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First Principles for an Age of Intelligence
Eric Postow explores how America’s founding principles can guide the governance of artificial intelligence, drawing on constitutional law, individual liberty, and lessons from cannabis regulation. The article argues that human rights, checks and balances, and practical, accessible laws should form the foundation of responsible AI governance.
The EEOC Is Withdrawing Its Criminal-Records Guidance. The Legal Risk Remains.
This article examines the EEOC’s planned withdrawal of its 2012 criminal-records guidance and explains why employers remain subject to Title VII, the Fair Credit Reporting Act, and state and local hiring laws. It highlights continuing discrimination risks and practical steps businesses should take when reviewing background-check policies and employment screening procedures.
Virginia’s Proposed Cannabis Regulations: What Applicants Need to Know
This article examines the Virginia Cannabis Control Authority’s proposed adult-use cannabis regulations, including application fees, license caps, lottery procedures, impact licensing, phased application timelines, and operational compliance requirements. It explains how the draft rules differ from Virginia’s existing medical cannabis framework and what prospective operators should prepare for ahead of the 2027 licensing process.
Defining Super Intelligence: Why the United States Must Lead in Law
This article examines the legal significance of Executive Order 14434 and the effort to establish a federal definition of Super Intelligence. Eric Postow explores how terminology could shape AI regulation, corporate liability, government oversight, and America’s role in developing legal frameworks for increasingly capable technology.
Building the Bridge: Holon Law Partners Heads to Irish Tech Week in New York
Holon Law Partners announces that Limited Partner Jashaswi Ghosh will attend Irish Tech Week at Nasdaq in New York on October 19, 2026, connecting with Irish and U.S. founders, investors, and business leaders to explore cross-border growth, corporate transactions, intellectual property, and technology commercialization.
When the Agent Acts: Meta’s Muse and the New Privacy and Liability Frontier
This article examines how Meta’s Muse AI agent raises new legal questions about data privacy, user consent, autonomous transactions, and liability. It explores the regulatory gaps surrounding agentic AI and what businesses and consumers should consider as AI systems gain greater authority to act independently.
Who Writes the Rules? Previewing Holon’s AI Breakfast in Washington, DC
This article previews Holon Law Partners’ October 22 AI Breakfast in Washington, DC, exploring the policy questions shaping AI governance in 2026, including federal preemption, state regulation, practical compliance, market deployment, and the growing emphasis on meaningful human oversight.
“AI Slop” Is Not a Legal Standard: What Lisandrillo v. Palozzi Asks of Every Lawyer
This article examines Lisandrillo v. Palozzi and the emerging question of whether courts should focus on how legal writing appears to have been produced or on the lawyer’s independent judgment, reasoning, record support, and responsibility for the final filing.
The AI Rulebook Is Going Local
This article examines how courts and bar authorities in Connecticut, D.C., Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, New York, and Colorado are developing jurisdiction-specific rules for lawyers using generative AI, while converging on common duties of verification, candor, supervision, confidentiality, and professional judgment.