Artificial intelligence is no longer simply a tool used to generate text, classify information or provide recommendations. Companies are increasingly incorporating systems capable of performing tasks autonomously: managing incidents, interacting with customers, launching internal processes, modifying databases or making decisions
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Letslaw is a publisher that provides detailed legal analysis and guidance primarily focused on corporate law, regulatory compliance, and technology-related legal issues. Its content covers topics such as mergers and acquisitions, contract negotiation, financial sector regulations including ICT risk management, and the legal implications of emerging technologies like artificial intelligence. Letslaw addresses practical legal challenges faced by companies, including due diligence, dispute resolution, data protection, and workplace monitoring under privacy laws. The publisher aims to inform legal professionals and business stakeholders about current legal frameworks and best practices to manage risks and ensure compliance in complex transactional and operational contexts.
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The Use of Generative AI in Companies: Main Legal Challenges
The adoption of generative AI tools in companies can no longer be analysed solely from a technological or efficiency-driven perspective. Their use to draft documents, summarise meetings, generate code, prepare commercial proposals or automate customer interactions raises significant legal implications…
Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content: what it requires from your business as of 2 August 2026
The transparency obligations under Article 50 of the AI Act are enforceable as from 2 August 2026, and the framework developing them has been finalised over the past few weeks. The Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content was…
What Reverse Vesting Is and How It Differs from Traditional Vesting
Reverse vesting is a contractual mechanism whereby founders initially acquire the full amount of their shares, but agree that, should they leave the company before a specified period has elapsed, the company or the remaining shareholders may repurchase the portion…
2 August: the three AI Act obligations taking effect at once
The timetable of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 on Artificial Intelligence (the “AI Act”) allows for no respite. On 2 August 2026, three obligations of a different nature come into effect simultaneously, yet share a common denominator: they cease to be a…
Digital Wallets, AI and Platforms: The New Rules of the Online Ecosystem
The European digital ecosystem is undergoing a profound transformation. In recent years, the European Union has adopted a set of rules aimed at regulating the activity of online platforms, digital financial services, crypto-asset service providers, wallets and artificial intelligence. Frameworks…
When does a company director become personally liable?
The figure of the director in a limited liability company constitutes an essential position within the organisational system of social capital companies. Although these companies are characterised by the separation between the company’s assets and the personal assets of…
Moral rights: the risk of modifying a creator’s work without their permission
In commercial transactions, the acquisition of an asset usually grants the buyer an almost absolute power over the asset: the freedom to use it, adapt it or modify it according to its changing needs. However, when the object of the…
The Pasapalabra Case
Can a game mechanic become an asset protected by copyright?
The Spanish Supreme Court has recently answered this question in the affirmative in one of the most significant decisions of recent years concerning audiovisual formats. Its ruling on “El Rosco”,…
AI Models Trained on Third-Party Content. Copyright vs Technology
Generative artificial intelligence has reopened a classic copyright question with renewed intensity. Can a company train a model using books, images, songs, articles or databases created by third parties without obtaining individual authorisation from each rights holder? In Europe and…