to advance and collect huge volumes of data, it will become increasingly difficult to trace and verify the sources used to train these technologies. As a result there have been disputes over the GAI’s use of copyrighted information, proof of who “owns” a source of original data could frustrate any efforts to gain intellectual property protection for AI generated results. In response privacy teams will need to expand their focus to streamline processes, and adapt to AI related risks and regulations by rapidly forming internal policies. Cyber security threats are likely to increase, as KPMG predict that as cyber criminals become more able to use GAI for disruption purposes and spreading misinformation. Legal teams will be called upon to combat security attacks, by advising companies on consistent policies to be able to defend against any attacks. Cyber security will need to be in place at an appropriate level to protect the data of an organisation, and legal firm employees will need the skills to recognise and understand the sources of cyber risks. their performances, making them more appealing for lawyers as they become better equipped to deal with legal tasks. Communication and transparency are areas that the ABA highlighted as part of its opinion views of GAI, and there has been a notable increase of interaction and clarity from AI vendors in how information is used. KPMG predicts the future for law and GAI KPMG have made of series of forecasts over what the future holds for GAI and how influential it is set to become in law. The application of GAI to legal work will significantly increase efficiency and productivity. These are gains which are also set to grow, as legal professionals become even more comfortable with GAI solutions and develop more ways to use them. Although legal teams are advised to stay vigilant as the dependence on GAI escalates, as there are risks involved such as data breaches that could effect client privilege. KPMG also believe that as GAI continues SPECIAL FEATURE 33 With the everevolving use of technology by lawyers and courts, lawyers must be vigilant in complying with the Rules of Professional Conduct to ensure that lawyers are adhering to their ethical responsibilities and that clients are protected. - Formal Opinion 512 concluded.
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