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Technological progress has never been more rapid, complex or innovative. Legal counsel and business leaders face the ever-growing challenge of not only staying up to date with the latest technological developments, but also navigating the legal implications associated with their adoption. Understanding and navigating emerging technologies is now important for all businesses – even if an organization is not developing technology, it is certainly procuring or otherwise relying on it.
Legal Guide to Emerging Technologies serves as a one-stop shop for legal counsel and business leaders as they navigate the growing involvement of emerging technologies. It provides an overview of six emerging technologies that are poised to drive many changes in the upcoming years:
Biometric Data
Autonomous Vehicles
The Internet of Things
Generative Artificial Intelligence
The Metaverse
Blockchain and Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs)
Legal Guide to Emerging Technologies covers the various legal implications associated with these six emerging technologies, outlines the legal framework in Canada as well as in select foreign jurisdictions, and provides best practices for legal counsel when dealing with these new technologies.
Who Should Read This Book
Legal advisors, such as privacy and access lawyers, technology lawyers, in-house counsel, public sector counsel and legal researchers who need assistance with researching and advising on these emerging technologies
Regulators, law enforcement personnel and policy makers, including judicial personnel and judges who require a summary of the evolving area of these emerging technologies
Corporations and business professionals, such as risk and compliance managers, technology consultants, corporate investigators and privacy officers who need guidance on complying with these emerging technologies
Professors, law students and law libraries who require a teaching aid or reference work covering these emerging technologies
Imran Ahmad, LL.B., D.E.S.S. (Common Law), LL.M. is a partner at Miller Thomson LLP in Toronto and leads the firm’s Cybersecurity practice. As part of his cybersecurity, privacy and data breach practice, Imran works closely with clients to develop and implement practical and informed strategies related to cyber threats and data breaches. He focuses on legal risk assessments, compliance, due diligence and risk allocation advice, security and data breach incident preparedness and response. He also provides representation in the event of an investigation, an enforcement action, or a litigation. Imran also an active technology and privacy practice where he advises clients on licensing, outsourcing and service-provider arrangements, as well as on other commercial matters with respect to carrying on business over the Internet, cloud and in the digital environment.
Imran is a board member of the Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance’s (CATA) Cyber Council which advises the Government of Canada on cybersecurity matters. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of the Ontario Bar Association’s Privacy and Access to Information Law Section.
Shreya Gupta, J.D., H.B.A., is an associate at Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP. Shreya focuses on technology, privacy, cybersecurity and information governance matters. Shreya advises clients entering into transactions with technological components, including outsourcing, cloud computing, SaaS, technology licensing and transfer, and electronic commerce. Her cybersecurity practice focuses on assisting clients in preparing for and responding to data and privacy breaches. Shreya holds an Honours in Business Administration from Ivey Business School (Western University).