Michael D. Berman examines Bradwell v. Hochul, where a federal court rejected a self-represented litigant’s constitutional challenge involving New York’s AI rules for court filings.

Relativity’s 2028 Server policy meets a Riyadh deployment outside its published aiR region list, putting written exceptions, AI inference locations and contract-defined AI usage terms in focus.

Ralph Losey reexamines and expands his ideas about the Information Age in the wake of the changing modern frontier of artificial intelligence.

John Tredennick and Dr. William Webber’s fourth article in a series that began with Hybrid Search and now turns to AI-Integrated Discovery.

Sheila Grela examines prompt injection and hidden instruction for AI systems in relation to a recent Connecticut court sanction.

Michael Berman explores U.S.A. v. Chu as an important reminder of the importance of information governance in connection with assertions of privacy or privilege when an employee uses business devices for personal communications.

This week’s EDRM letter features recent blog posts, upcoming webinars, notable podcasts, and key announcements. Stay engaged with the EDRM community for the latest insights and support.

An explanation of Exterro’s eDiscovery Day’s “Rising Stars of eDiscovery” award, a new recognition for practitioners early in their eDiscovery careers.

Michael D. Berman explores the liberal construction pro se pleadings are entitled to, and whether this rule ought to be reexamined in the age of AI.