Kronenberger Rosenfeld is at the forefront of cutting-edge legal issues arising from the use of AI, building legal compliance plans considering both US and international legal frameworks.
Companies are rushing to create new artificial intelligence (AI) products and services, or integrate AI into their existing products and services, considering recent advances in AI technology. Coinciding with this rapid growth are significant regulatory efforts in the US, the EU, and elsewhere, that create risks for companies that build AI products without proper legal planning.
Call Kronenberger Rosenfeld, LLP at 415-955-1155, ext. 120, or submit your matter online to discuss your AI compliance needs.
We advise companies on how to reduce overall legal risk when integrating AI into business products.
Kronenberger Rosenfeld takes a methodical approach to building AI legal compliance plans. We consider all applicable legal authority, including FTC, CFBP, and other US agency guidelines, EU principles and regulatory frameworks, and various other international legal authorities.
Our advice to clients is often focused on privacy and intellectual property, in close coordination with clients to ensure business-friendly legal compliance programs.
The compliance process begins with the identification of risks within current or proposed AI projects; then, we create internal compliance plans including advice on how companies can continually govern their internal development according to the compliance plans. Compliance plans are all informed by key AI legal principles (Privacy, Accountability, Robustness, Security, Fairness, Explainability, and Human Oversight), and include mechanisms to continually identify and assess risks in products that often are continually developing.
Our objective is to provide clear and business-friendly legal advice about the use of AI, despite the current lack of legal clarity domestically and internationally.
Our legal advice to clients varies depending on the level of risk associated with our clients' particular projects. We place our client's AI projects into risk categories (Unacceptable Risk, High Risk, Limited Risk, Minimal or No Risk) and advise accordingly. For example, systems that assist with hiring or the management of workers, and chatbots advising on medical, health & fitness topics, are often high risk; chatbots used for financial advice or banking customer support, can be high risk or limited risk; and AI used in video games is often minimal or no risk.
Our goal is to help our clients with AI products thrive and grow with as few legal restrictions as possible, considering the diverse and quickly evolving AI legal landscape. As attorneys, we have great interest in AI legal issues, and even greater interest in finding ways for our clients with AI products to thrive.
To discuss how we can help with your AI legal compliance project, please call us at 415-955-1155, ext. 120, or submit your matter online.
Get Legal Help Now
April 17, 2026
What Is “Surveillance Pricing”? “Surveillance” or “differential” pricing is the growing practice of adjusting prices, fees, or offer terms based on detailed data collected about a specific consumer or a...
Resources & Self-Education
April 10, 2026
Employers can no longer rely on office era assumptions about locked file rooms, supervised desktops, and in person oversight. Remote and hybrid work have permanently changed where sensitive information lives...
Resources & Self-Education
March 24, 2026
California Continues to Evolve Standards on Consent for Cookies (State) California privacy regulators are using recent enforcement to send a clear message: make cookie and opt-out flows truly low-friction or...
Privacy and Data Protection Updates
March 24, 2026
The FTC is using AI enforcement to push longstanding privacy themes: truthful data related claims, clear disclosures, and easy ways to stop or avoid unwanted data use. FTC’s AI Focus...
Privacy and Data Protection Updates
March 2, 2026
To be clear, taste-testing cookies is rarely a bad idea. In this case, unfortunately, we're referring to the digital kind. If you still think of CCPA as “just a notice-and-link...
Resources & Self-Education
January 22, 2026
Summary of Major Cases at the Intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property Law in 2025 Bonus: Guidance on Compliance in 2026 With something as transformative and fast-moving as artificial...
Resources & Self-Education