Report | February 25, 2026
Trends in AI-Related Securities Class Actions Through 2025
Bilal Shah, Chris Riper and Lauren Nasta examine the accelerating wave of securities litigation tied to artificial intelligence.
Mr. Rudolph has more than 20 years of experience specializing in project and construction management, project controls, and forensic analysis where he has provided independent expert services on complex construction disputes.
Tygue Rudolph has more than 20 years of industry experience specializing in project and construction management, project controls, and forensic analysis for residential, commercial, institutional, mixed-use, industrial, and heavy civil projects. Mr. Rudolph has been actively involved with project planning, risk evaluation, critical path method (CPM) scheduling, project monitoring, and earned value analysis on complex and large-scale projects with varying delivery methods. Mr. Rudolph provides independent expert services to owners, contractors, subcontractors, designers, sureties, and developers on complex construction disputes.
Mr. Rudolph has been designated and testified as an independent expert on numerous construction-related matters involving delays, disruptions, extra work, construction costs, terminations, and contract damages.
Trends in AI-Related Securities Class Actions Through 2025
Bilal Shah, Chris Riper and Lauren Nasta examine the accelerating wave of securities litigation tied to artificial intelligence.
Football’s Financial Regulation—Towards Convergence?
This article examines the current financial regulation frameworks, trends in compliance and recent UEFA settlements, the proposed PSR reforms, and the associated financial and legal risks for clubs.
From Discovery to Intelligence: The Next Phase of Digital Investigations
The article outlines the shift from reactive, volume-led processes to analytics-driven, intelligence-focused approaches. Early insights from digital evidence increasingly shapes legal strategy and case outcomes. As analytics and AI adoption increases, expert judgment, transparency, and defensibility have become critical as courts and regulators apply increasing scrutiny to investigative methods and proportionality.