Artificial Intelligence
How AI will shape future contractual disputes
The widespread adoption of AI will not bring about a revolution in Spanish contract law. What will change is the reality that judges or arbitrators will have to adjudicate: facts influenced by AI, new forms of evidence, and standards of diligence yet to be defined.Agentic AI: opportunities, risks and how to respond
La irrupción de los agentes de IA abre nuevas oportunidades de eficiencia y automatización, pero también plantea retos inéditos en materia de responsabilidad, competencia, protección de datos y gobernanza. Frente a sistemas cada vez más autónomos y capaces de ejecutar acciones por sí mismos, las organizaciones deberán equilibrar innovación y control para aprovechar su potencial sin perder de vista los riesgos.The AI Digital Omnibus Regulation has been published, redefining deadlines and simplifying requirements for companies and developers
The new European regulation published in the OJEU will require many organizations to revisit their artificial intelligence (AI) compliance plans. While it introduces simplification measures and extends certain transition periods, it also modifies key aspects of the rules applicable to high-risk systems, transparency, data processing, and innovation, making it necessary to reassess the regulatory impact of ongoing AI projects.AI and copyright: from ‘machine-readable’ to ‘machine-actionable’ in the opt-out from TDM: a question of vocabulary or technical governance?
The debate regarding reservation of rights (opt-out) for AI training has shifted from principles to infrastructure. The German decision in the LAION case rekindles the key issue: how to turn ‘machine-readable’ into a ‘machine-actionable’ mechanism that is interoperable and proportional.EU pushes for a profound reshaping of the digital economy in 2026 with proposed changes to legislation governing AI, data and platforms
2026 brings a raft of reforms that will redefine AI, privacy and digital markets in the EU. The regulatory agenda is shifting towards greater transparency, greater oversight and new obligations for platforms, technology providers and companies that process data or rely on digital services. It will be a pivotal year in terms of anticipating risks, adapting processes and strengthening corporate digital strategies.Mexico: The Impact of New Technologies on Real Estate Operations
Digital transformation is revolutionizing the real estate sector in Mexico. Technologies such as artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and blockchain are redefining the buying, selling, and management of properties, and enhancing efficiency. However, they also present legal and security challenges.Data Economy, Privacy and Cybersecurity Newsletter - October 2024
In this newsletter, we bring you the latest updates on data protection, privacy and cybersecurity. We cover the most recent rulings from relevant authorities and agencies, key court decisions, and the most important news in this field.The regulatory and supervisory labyrinth in the digital agenda for Europe: rationalization proposals
The publication of the Artificial Intelligence Act has brought a complex regulatory framework for overseeing the use of AI, with surveillance and supervisory authorities that overlap and co-exist with others in the digital economy. In its quest for efficient governance that is coherent with other regulations such as the GDPR, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) recommends that the data protection authorities perform supervisory functions in order to avoid a dispersal of public authorities.