California’s Brave New World of A.I. Legislation

Peter Jackson is Counsel at Greenberg Glusker Fields Claman & Machtinger LLP, where he specializes in creating tailored contract and compliance solutions for clients in the technology and media industries. As part of the Intellectual Property Group, Peter focuses on technology-related operations, including complex contracts involving IP, data, security, and privacy issues. He advises on emerging topics such as rights in generative AI outputs, on-chain contracts, and data strategy, as well as compliance with privacy laws like CCPA and HIPAA. His clients include content companies, AI developers, web3 organizations, SaaS providers, and consumer product brands serving both B2C and B2B markets.

Beverly Grossman Palmer is a Partner at Strumwasser & Woocher LLP. She joined the firm after clerking for the Honorable Dorothy W. Nelson of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Beverly represents clients in election law, land use and environmental law, economic regulation, and education law. She has appeared in state courts, administrative proceedings, and before local governments. She also advises clients on compliance with campaign finance and reporting laws and provides guidance on the initiative process.

Doug Mirell is a rarity: A powerhouse litigator in the entertainment field, and a lawyer who follows his conscience. Representing celebrities, entertainers, companies, guilds, media concerns, and others in litigation over the course of several decades—and counting—his imprint can be found on hundreds of important entertainment-related issues that were resolved in the courts or that required legislative action. Specifically, Doug is a driving force in First Amendment and entertainment industry lawsuits; anti-SLAPP motions; copyright and trademark infringement actions; new and traditional media law issues; invasion of privacy and defamation claims; and publicity rights disputes. He is also a sought-after source for advice and commentary on Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.