AI Regulatory Compliance & Governance
AI regulation is no longer a single statute — it is a layered stack of the EU AI Act, U.S. federal guidance, state AI laws, sector rules, and contractual obligations from customers and insurers. Our AI regulatory compliance attorneys build governance programs that satisfy all of them at once, without slowing your roadmap to market.
Who this is for
Foundation model developers, high-risk AI deployers, regulated-industry operators (healthcare, finance, employment), government contractors, and enterprises standing up their first formal AI governance function.
What you get
- AI system inventory and risk classification (EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, sector rules)
- Enterprise AI policy suite: use policy, escalation, vendor intake, incident response
- Conformity assessment readiness and technical documentation templates
- Board- and regulator-ready compliance reporting packages
- Training for engineering, product, legal, and executive stakeholders
- Ongoing outside counsel support for audits, questionnaires, and enforcement inquiries
Frequently asked questions
What does an AI regulatory compliance lawyer actually produce?
Practical artifacts your teams can operate: a system inventory, risk tiering, written policies, oversight workflows, documentation packs for conformity or audit, and a remediation roadmap — plus advice when regulators, customers, or insurers ask hard questions.
How does the EU AI Act interact with U.S. state AI laws?
They overlap but are not identical. If you serve EU users or place high-risk systems on the EU market, the AI Act drives your baseline. U.S. state laws add sector-specific duties (employment, healthcare, insurance, biometrics). We map a single control set that satisfies both rather than maintaining parallel programs.
How long does an AI governance program take to stand up?
A focused gap analysis and policy foundation typically takes 6–10 weeks. Full operational governance — inventory, risk tiering, committees, monitoring, and training — commonly runs one to two quarters depending on system count and regulatory exposure.