Speakers
- Caroline Brown, Partner – Burges Salmon
- Andrew Matheson, Partner – Burges Salmon
- Allison Clare, KC – QEB Hollis Whiteman Chambers
- Tom Broomfield – QEB Hollis Whiteman Chambers
- Spaces: 125
What this session will cover
In this first part of our timely, and lively, case study, our expert panel will look at the intersection of civil, criminal, and regulatory jurisdictions in commercial disputes, focusing on balancing competing interests whilst building strategic advantage.
11:00 – Welcome registration with tea and coffee
11:30 – Moderator-led panel discussion
12:15 – Audience Q&A
12:30 – Networking with a light lunch
In part one of our event series our panel will look at the structural components of complex disputes involving multiple civil claims, alongside both criminal and regulatory investigations. In this second part, our expert panel will consider the practical application of technology and AI in such a scenario.
Join our expert panel as they discuss how to maximise the value of technology in investigating, managing, and reporting on very large volumes of documentation, particularly in circumstances where review may be sought for multiple different purposes, and with potentially competing applications of privilege.
The panel will also consider how technology, and in particular AI, increasingly have a substantive role in the fact patterns of disputes. Investigations into “what went wrong” are now increasingly likely to include consideration of the operation of an AI, or other technology, black box. In short – if you can’t see how it works, how do you prove if, or how, it has gone wrong?
Join us for an engaging and interactive discussion at 4.00pm on Thursday 5 June. Drinks and light refreshments will be provided after the panel discussion for those wishing to stay on and continue the conversation.
Burges Salmon LLP, QEB Hollis Whiteman Chambers
