Stanford Law
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Articles from Stanford Law
Supreme Court Rules Warrants Needed for Google Location Data Access
The Supreme Court mandates warrants for law enforcement to access cellphone location data, extending digital privacy protections in Chatrie v. United States.
Stanford’s Ulysses AI predicts US antitrust case outcomes with new model
Stanford's Ulysses AI model forecasts outcomes in US antitrust litigation, aiding legal professionals with predictive analytics amid increased scrutiny.
Supreme Court Strikes Down Hawaii’s Restrictive Gun Carry Law
The Supreme Court invalidated Hawaii’s 2023 law requiring permission to carry guns on private property open to the public, expanding Second Amendment rights.
States Expand Nonlawyer Legal Roles to Boost Access to Justice
About a dozen U.S. states now allow nonlawyers to provide limited legal help—reshaping legal service delivery and increasing options for unrepresented litigants.
Stanford Law Warns: AI Can't 'Forget' Genomic Data, Raising Privacy Stakes
Stanford Law details how AI models make enforcing the right to be forgotten nearly impossible for genomic data, highlighting major privacy and regulatory risks for health tech.
Stanford Pushes AI Antitrust Tech Tools to Aid Legal Compliance
Stanford's new analysis urges the adoption of computational tools for antitrust enforcement in AI markets, highlighting the legal challenges tied to data, algorithms, and the Digital Markets Act.
Stanford's AI Principles Target Legal Compliance and Ethics
Stanford's AI Life Cycle Core Principles offer a framework for AI governance, emphasizing compliance and ethics within legal operations.