• videocam On-Demand Webinar
  • signal_cellular_alt Intermediate
  • card_travel Corporate Law
  • schedule 90 minutes

AI Capability Claims Under Fire: Preparing and Responding to Securities, FTC, and Consumer Litigation Risk

About the Course

Introduction

This CLE webinar will discuss prevention and response to litigation and regulatory challenges when companies promote AI capabilities or progress. The panel will examine recent SEC enforcement over so-called "AI-washing," FTC actions against unsupported accuracy/performance claims, and developing securities and consumer class actions targeting AI-related statements. The experts will cover best practices to avoid risk, establish process controls, and manage substantiation.

Description

AI features and implementation have moved from R&D to revenue and public filings quicker than some companies have built substantiation and disclosure controls. Plaintiffs and regulators are now testing statements about capability, accuracy/performance, automation vs. human-in-the-loop, and comparatives ("safer than humans," "outperforms analysts"). Poor systems and controls lead to claims that blur present capability with road-map aspiration or that leave out materially important capability qualifications. As filings accelerate, companies need practical guardrails to avoid over-promising, document what the technology does and does not do today, and respond quickly and credibly when challenged.

Listen as our panel provides best practices for cross-functional review systems and document/substantiation controls, drafting to avoid claims, and executing a fast, defensible response to any action.  

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Thursday, January 22, 2026

  • schedule

    1:00 p.m. ET/10:00 a.m. PT

I. Introduction

II. Enforcement and litigation landscape: SEC and FTC actions, surging AI‑related securities and consumer suits

III. What are risky "AI capability" statements? How to assess and avoid

IV. Securities exposure from AI statements: case lessons

V. Drafting best practices

VI. Institutional controls: claim review, evidence/data gathering and maintenance, process

A. AI Policies: What to allow or disallow

VII. Responding to claims or compliance actions

VIII. Practitioner takeaways

The panel will discuss these and other important topics:

  • What AI statements trigger litigation or regulatory attention?
  • How should in‑house counsel build substantiation files?
  • What disclosure control and claim review processes separate "road‑map aspirations" from "present capabilities"?
  • What practical drafting techniques reduce risk?
  • How to effectively respond to claims or compliance actions?