Deepfakes–especially those generated by AI–are now a daily part of our lives.  Some are harmless entertainment, and some are incredibly harmful to individuals and society.  And as AI technology improves, deepfakes are getting more and more difficult to spot.  Individual states are racing to stop the harmful deepfakes, but they are struggling to keep up with the technology.  

In this session, Baker McKenzie’s Cynthia Cole, global chair of our commercial, technology, and transactions team, and Inez Asante analyze deepfake regulation. Whether you are protecting commercial brands or individuals, this session provides an overview of the current state of deepfake regulation.

To access the session, please register and use the code BCLT-BMCK for free access to the program.

Author

Cynthia J. Cole is Chair of Baker McKenzie’s Global Commercial, Tech and Transactions Business Unit, a member of the Firm’s global Commercial, Data, IP and Trade (CDIT) practice group steering Committee and Co-chair of Baker Women California. A former CEO and General Counsel, just before joining the Firm, Cynthia was Deputy Department Chair of the Corporate Section in the California offices of Baker Botts where she built the technology transactions and data privacy practice. An intellectual property transactions attorney, Cynthia also has expertise in AI, digital transformation, data privacy, and cybersecurity strategy.

Author

Inez Asante is an associate in the Intellectual Property Technology Practice Group in Baker McKenzie's New York Office, where she works primarily on IP transactions.