KM international attorneys Julie Crane, Nolan Andreasen, Jake Israelsen, and Peter Shiozawa contributed to the 2026 Chambers Artificial Intelligence Global Practice Guide as the USA – Utah writers for the trends and development section.
Most AI regulatory frameworks look inward at how an AI model is built, what data it uses, how it is tested, and how much risk it presents. Utah’s framework instead looks outward, with a focus on disclosure of AI use. In their contribution to the practice guide, Crane, Andreasen, Israelsen, and Shiozawa discuss disclosure in detail, along with topics like safe harbor and the allocation of risk. You can read their insights here.
Founded in 1990, Chambers provides rankings and legal insights on leading lawyers, law firms, and practice areas across the globe. Chambers’ global practice guides provide in-depth legal commentary across key practice areas in major jurisdictions around the world, allowing counsel to compare legislation and procedure across these jurisdictions.