Integrating artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies has become a strategic imperative for companies aiming to expand their product offerings and remain competitive. Product development and legal teams must carefully navigate legal and regulatory challenges when planning and developing an AI tool to avoid common pitfalls. To seamlessly and effectively implement AI and other emerging technologies in products and internal company tools, company leaders must proactively manage risk by focusing on three common overarching principles.

Read more in “Managing Legal Risks in AI Implementation” written by Greenberg Traurig Shareholder Chinh H. Pham and Associate Samuel S. Stone.

Tags: Artificial Intelligence, GT Insight, innovation, Intellectual Property
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Photo of Chinh H. Pham Chinh H. Pham

Chinh H. Pham is Co-Chair of the Emerging Technology Practice and is a registered patent attorney with experience in the strategic creation, implementation and protection of intellectual property rights for high technology and life science clients, including those in the areas of software,

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Chinh H. Pham is Co-Chair of the Emerging Technology Practice and is a registered patent attorney with experience in the strategic creation, implementation and protection of intellectual property rights for high technology and life science clients, including those in the areas of software, artificial intelligence, virtual and augmented reality, blockchain, video gaming, nanotechnologies, medical devices, electro-mechanical devices, telecommunications, data mining, and electronic commerce.

Chinh advises clients, ranging from start-ups to public companies, on the creation, development, and management of patent portfolios, the acquisition and exploitation of intellectual property rights, and identification of risks through intellectual property related opinions. Chinh also counsels clients on IP due diligence through the evaluation of client and competitor portfolios.

In addition, Chinh assists startup clients with strategies for leveraging their IP portfolio for high-value commercial opportunities, facilitating introductions to funding sources, as well as identifying and establishing strategic alliances.

Chinh has been recognized as a “Technology Law Trailblazer” by The National Law Journal, acknowledged as one of the “Top Emerging Tech Lawyer” by TechCrunch, named a leading IP Strategist by IAM Strategy 300, and honored as an “Outstanding 50 Asian Americans in Business,” by the Asian American Business Development Center.

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Photo of Samuel S. Stone Samuel S. Stone

Sam Stone focuses his practice on creating and implementing strategies to develop and enforce intellectual property portfolios. His patent counseling and portfolio development practice includes both domestic and international patents and opinion work on the topics of patentability, clearance, validity, and infringement. Sam’s…

Sam Stone focuses his practice on creating and implementing strategies to develop and enforce intellectual property portfolios. His patent counseling and portfolio development practice includes both domestic and international patents and opinion work on the topics of patentability, clearance, validity, and infringement. Sam’s patents have survived dozens of PTAB invalidity challenges, and have been licensed by some of the largest software and technology companies in the world. Sam also assists clients with IP due diligence in investment transactions, mergers and acquisitions, and initial public offerings (IPOs).

Sam counsels software and electronics companies operating in many industries, including autonomous vehicles and industrial automation, automated machine learning (AutoML), cybersecurity, biosensors, and high-performance computing. In addition, Sam advises technology and life science companies on strategies for protecting their investments in data science, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning (ML) in domains such as drug discovery, medical devices, medical imaging, agricultural technology, biomanufacturing, biological systems modeling, and ‘omics’ technologies.

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