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White Papers

Legal Data Intelligence & Information Governance in 2026: What General Counsel Need to Know

As data volumes expand, regulatory scrutiny intensifies, and artificial intelligence transforms business operations, legal departments are facing unprecedented pressure to strengthen data governance and legal data intelligence capabilities. The General Counsel Report 2026: Spotlight on Legal Data Intelligence and Governance Necessities explores how leading legal executives are responding to these challenges and where they are investing to mitigate emerging risks.

The State of Emerging Data 2026: AI Expands the Digital Universe

AI generated content, including prompts, outputs and system activity, is now appearing in litigation, investigations and regulatory matters. At the same time, most discovery and governance frameworks were not designed to handle these new data types.

Data Privacy Enforcement Against Advertising Analytics, Trackers and Pixels

This paper explores the growing legal and regulatory risks associated with the use of advertising analytics technologies, such as trackers and pixels (also known as "AdTech") across industries. These tools, while commonly used for marketing and consumer behavior analysis, can inadvertently collect and share personally identifiable information (PII), including sensitive health data, leading to privacy violations.

AI Washing: The Compliance and Privacy Risk Hiding in Plain Sight

Artificial intelligence is reshaping every industry — but the pressure to appear “AI‑forward” has created a new and rapidly escalating risk: AI washing. As the report notes, “AI washing… has emerged as a defining compliance and governance challenge of the current era.” With regulators across the SEC, FTC and EU intensifying enforcement, organizations must ensure their AI claims are accurate, documented and defensible.

Safeguarding Intellectual Property in a Cloud‑Driven Enterprise

In today’s cloud‑first, AI‑accelerated workplace, data mobility enables productivity, collaboration and innovation. In parallel, this has created environments in which sensitive data containing intellectual property are also more exposed than ever. Designs, formulas, strategies and source code now move fluidly across Microsoft 365, shared between teams, partners and AI assistants in seconds. With this speed comes risk.

The Seventh Annual General Counsel Report

Discover how top legal leaders are utilizing technology to drive results, manage unprecedented workloads, and redefine legal operations.

2026 ACC Chief Legal Officers Survey

The findings from the 2026 ACC Annual Chief Legal Officers Survey, presented by FTI Consulting, show a fundamental shift in the Chief Legal Officer (CLO) role from a specialized legal advisor to an essential business strategist and technology leader. Drawing on the insights of 1,049 CLO's across 43 countries, this survey provides a comprehensive view of how legal leaders are responding to a global environment marked by geopolitical uncertainty, the rise of artificial intelligence and other market disruptions.

Forecasting Digital Risk in 2026

The landscape of Digital Insights & Risk Management continues to shift in response to technology advancements, mergers and acquisitions trends, regulatory focal points and geopolitics. This report, with a series of predictions from technologists, investigators, advisors and data experts, offers guidance and clarity surrounding the top issues that are expected to influence progress and disruption.

Balancing Tensions While Driving Towards Strategic Modernization

The results of the 2025 LDO survey show that while the legal operations function is maturing, the responsibilities that fall to this role continue to grow. A majority of survey participants noted that they are involved in technology management, intake and triage, process improvement, outside counsel management, vendor governance, reporting and knowledge management, among others. In addition, legal operators now face a new challenge as automation and generative AI continue to reshape enterprise operations.

Key Challenges in White Collar Crime Investigations

More than one-third of businesses in the U.S. are affected by white collar crime and studies have estimated that approximately 40% of large organisations in Europe have been impacted1. Fraud, embezzlement, money laundering, insider trading, financial misstatement and intellectual property theft cause annual losses estimated at up to US$1.7 trillion. In recent years, there have been some significant developments in the prosecution of white collar crimes globally, with enforcement activity increasing by more than 50%.

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