Connecticut’s AI Responsibility and Transparency Act (better known as the “CAIA”) takes effect on October 1, 2026. If your company uses artificial intelligence in any aspect of employment decision-making, the time to prepare is now.
We wrote about the CAIA earlier this year, identifying the law’s key provisions and what they mean for employers. This
Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing the workplace, offering employers new ways to streamline hiring, manage employees and make employment-related decisions. But as these tools become more common, they are also creating new legal and practical considerations for employers.
Shipman partner Dan Schwartz recently joined the American Bar Association’s Labor and Employment Law Podcast for a
If your organization uses AI or automated tools to screen, rank, or evaluate job applicants, recent developments from the Northern District of California and the Connecticut legislature deserve your attention. Out of California, Mobley v. Workday, Inc, No. 23-CV-00770-RFL, is now in its third year of litigation and continues to produce significant rulings, grappling with
Late Friday, the General Assembly gave final approval SB 5, now rebranded as the Connecticut Artificial Intelligence Responsibility and Transparency Act. It is a wide-ranging “online safety” and artificial intelligence (AI) bill with several provisions that directly affect hiring and employers. Governor Lamont has confirmed he plans to sign it. The bill includes staggered