Courts
Deepfakes in the Courtroom
Synthetic media challenges authentication rules built for a pre-AI world.
By Henrik Vos · August 12, 2026 · 8 min read

Evidence rules assume that a recording is, presumptively, a recording of something that happened. That assumption is eroding.
Courts are confronting both fabricated evidence and the 'liar's dividend' — parties claiming genuine evidence is fake. Rules committees are debating new authentication standards.
Litigators need forensic experts on call and a working understanding of provenance technologies such as content credentials.
The integrity of fact-finding depends on getting this right, and quickly.
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Further reading

Courts
The Patchwork of AI Disclosure Rules in American Courts
Standing orders on generative AI have multiplied. We map the trends and what they signal for litigators.
Judith Okafor · October 16, 2026 · 8 min

Courts
Predicting the Bench: The Rise of Litigation Analytics
Data on judges, opposing counsel and outcomes is reshaping case strategy and settlement talks.
Judith Okafor · August 27, 2026 · 8 min