News | May 8, 2026
A recent study by Tatyana Avilova, Economist at Secretariat has been selected by the Editor of JAMA Health Forum as an Editor’s Choice: Clinical Trial of 2025.
March 10, 2026
We are pleased to support the launch of “First Things First: Why Technical Competence Must Precede AI Literacy for Lawyers”, a new white paper from Code & Counsel, sponsored by Secretariat and Association of Certified e-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS).
Code & Counsel brings together leading women in legal technology, e-discovery and data intelligence to explore the responsible use of AI across the legal profession.
As AI becomes more embedded in legal practice, law firms face a growing challenge. How can these tools be adopted responsibly while maintaining professional standards and client trust? The paper explains that responsible AI adoption depends on a strong foundation in core legal technologies, data governance, collaboration tools and security practices.
Key themes explored in the paper include:
Firms that strengthen their technical foundations today will be far better positioned to adopt AI confidently, responsibly and at scale. Building that foundation is essential to protecting clients, meeting professional obligations and sustaining trust in legal services.
The white paper is authored by Kassi Burns (King & Spalding), Angela O’Neal (Maynard Nexsen) Fiona Campbell (Field Fisher), Peg Gianuca (Walt Disney), Jennifer Williams (Vinson & Elkins), Maribel Rivera (ACEDS), and Secretariat Managing Director Richard Finkelman.
A recent study by Tatyana Avilova, Economist at Secretariat has been selected by the Editor of JAMA Health Forum as an Editor’s Choice: Clinical Trial of 2025.
Secretariat Experts Recognized in Lexology’s 2026 Investigations Report
Ten of Secretariat experts have been recognized in the Lexology Index 2026 Investigations report, produced in partnership with Global Investigations Review. The guide highlights leading investigations lawyers, digital forensic specialists, and forensic accountants who are trusted to support the most demanding matters worldwide.
AI is rapidly reshaping how financial institutions in Latin America approach compliance, shifting from reactive monitoring to proactive financial crime detection. Advanced AI platforms specialized in crime detection enable banks to process vast datasets, identify anomalous behaviors, and map hidden relationships across accounts and jurisdictions. This is particularly relevant in a region characterized by complex cross-border flows, uneven regulatory enforcement, and significant exposure to illicit economies.