HeyJaredKathryn M. Rattigan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for natlawreview.com
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Do Automatic License Plate Readers Turn Public Roads into a Surveillance Network? (opens the original)
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A panel of judges sitting on the federal Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit appeared skeptical of a challenge to the use of automatic license plate readers by the Illinois state police, questioning whether the cameras’ collection of vehicle snapshots amounts to an improper search under the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Plaintiffs Stephanie Scholl and Frank Bednarz argued that a network of more than 300 cameras near Cook County expressways, combined with 90 days of retained dat
AI Agents Need More Than Curiosity: They Need Our Trust (opens the original)
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Consumer AI agents are software tools designed to do more than answer questions. They can break a request into steps, use external tools and apps, and carry out tasks such as comparing products, managing digital workflows, or booking travel. Some can also work in the background on repetitive tasks. That added autonomy may make agents more useful, but it also raises the stakes: to act on a user’s behalf, an agent may need access to personal information, accounts, or payment details, along with pe
AAA Launches AI Ambassador Program as Dispute Resolution Enters the Agentic Era (opens the original)
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The American Arbitration Association (AAA) has launched an AI Ambassador Program bringing together 37 attorneys from leading law firms to examine how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping disputes and dispute resolution. The group will develop practical resources for users, counsel, arbitrators, mediators, and other professionals, with an initial focus on AI-based evidence and arbitration procedure, AI-related disputes, automated transactions, digital assets, and algorithmic finance. The ini
AI in the Jury Box: Promise, Limits and the Role of Human Deliberation (opens the original)
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Last fall, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law reportedly used ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok as jurors in a mock trial based on a real juvenile case. At the same time, AI-powered jury research platforms are entering the litigation consulting market, offering attorneys and claims professionals rapid assessments of liability, comparative fault, and potential damages. These tools can provide valuable early insights. They may help legal teams test competing narratives, identify
California SB 690 Could Narrow CIPA Website-Tracking Lawsuits (opens the original)
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California Senate Bill 690 is finally moving forward. The original bill would have broadly exempted disclosures made for a “commercial business purpose,” as defined under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), potentially eliminating many California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) claims involving common website technologies. The amended version is narrower but could still offer meaningful relief to businesses facing the recent wave of CIPA litigation. Under the amended bill, private plainti
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