When a company buys an AI tool that scores job applicants, prices insurance, or flags customers for review, someone eventually asks legal what the contract says about bias. The answer is often not much. Vendors are usually willing to say their product is tested, but far less willing to warrant that outputs are fair, and the gap between those two positions is where the drafting work happens. These provisions are still settling. There's no market standard to fall back on, and the terms that show up in first drafts tend to be either vague enough to be unenforceable or broad enough that no vendor will sign them.
In this webinar, Laura Frederick, Joanna Valencia, and Anya Ryjkova will walk through how to draft testing, warranty, and disclosure terms that address bias and disparate impact in a way both sides can live with. The speakers will cover what to ask for on testing frequency and methodology, how vendors typically qualify or carve out fairness warranties and what to push back on, and how to structure disclosure and reporting obligations so they stand on their own rather than getting tangled up with remedies. Attendees will come away with specific drafting approaches and a better sense of where vendors will move and where they generally won't.
*Live CLE Credit Information:
How to Contract will apply for 1.25 hours of General CLE credit in CA, PA, and TX.
We will provide details to attendees on how to request a certificate of attendance. These certificates are provided after an attendee submits a completed credit request form (including the CLE code words shared live) within 14 days of the live webinar. Late submissions are not accepted.
Lawyers in these other jurisdictions who attend live may be eligible for credit through reciprocity, self-application, or reporting: AK, AL, AR, AZ, CT, CO, FL, GA, HI, IA, ID, IN, IL, KY, LA, NC, NH, NJ, NV, NY, MD, ME, MN, MO, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NM, NV, OK, OR, RI, SC, TN, UT, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV, and WY. These programs may also be eligible for Canadian CPD credit in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec.
We do not determine individual eligibility. Please check your state bar for specific compliance rules.
