This article delves into how courts manage acknowledged and unacknowledged AI-generated evidence, such as deepfakes, highlighting the evidentiary hurdles, psychological impacts, and proposed reforms to ensure fairness in litigation. Grossman and Grimm outline practical steps for judges and lawyers facing this evolving challenge.
This week's EDRM community update covers recent blog posts, upcoming webinars, recent podcasts, and important announcements. Stay engaged with the EDRM community for the latest insights and support.
December 5, 2024, marks the 10th anniversary of E-Discovery Day! Participate in engaging webinars, connect with industry leaders, and celebrate with peers at nationwide happy hours.
The September 2024 issue of ComplexDiscovery's newsletter highlights pivotal developments in cybersecurity, eDiscovery, and legal tech. From large language models and deepfakes to data privacy and evolving CTO roles, discover the challenges and insights shaping the tech-legal landscape.
The rise of AI-generated deepfakes is reshaping the legal community's approach to digital evidence, sparking "deep doubt" and challenging courts to authenticate media in an age of increasing disinformation.
This article examines proposals to amend the rules of evidence to better handle AI-generated evidence and deepfakes in court. With evolving AI technologies, legal experts debate whether current regulations are equipped to address authenticity and prejudicial concerns.
The federal courts face the challenge of deepfakes and AI-generated evidence. This article examines the proposed rule changes, including those by Judge Paul Grimm and Professor Maura Grossman, and discusses why the Evidence Rules Committee decided to defer any action.
Deepfakes pose a growing threat to the authenticity of digital evidence in legal proceedings. This white paper outlines a collaborative framework involving legal, AI, and forensic experts to tackle the challenges posed by AI-generated deepfakes, ensuring integrity in the justice system.
The U.S. Copyright Office's recent report calls for federal action to address the risks posed by digital replicas, called deepfakes. It suggests establishing a new "digital replica right" to protect individuals from unauthorized use.