The government is spending £100 million to find out which AI actually works in regulated environments. Mid-market professional services firms are watching. They should be—because the NHS experiments will set the regulatory precedent for how your firm can or cannot use AI.
Read more: UK's AI procurement bet reveals the real cost of buying the wrong approach
AT&T's decision to embed OpenAI agents into its in-house legal team is being celebrated as the future of legal work. It isn't. It's a cautionary tale for UK regulated firms about what happens when you prioritise cost-cutting over accountability.
Read more: AT&T's legal gambit shows why UK firms must build differently
The $942 million problem in US healthcare reveals what happens when AI claims tools optimise for volume and speed over accuracy. UK insurers running similar black-box systems are sitting on regulatory time bombs.
Read more: AI Claims Processing Is Gaming the System—Here's Why
Aon's analysis of over 300 AI disputes shows the fiction that AI developer CEOs are immune from liability is over. For UK regulated firms buying and deploying AI, this changes everything about how you should architect your AI strategy.
Read more: AI Liability is Real Now. Your Implementation Strategy Must Reflect That
The Wolters Kluwer report reveals something UK accountancy firms need to hear: basic automation is yesterday's problem. The real question is whether you can deploy agentic systems that make decisions without breaking FCA Consumer Duty or your own risk appetite.
Read more: Agentic AI changes the game. Most firms still aren't ready.
The Big Four are spending billions on AI automation in accounting. But spending capital on tools is not the same as building control. Mid-market firms that prioritize governance over speed will actually move faster in the end.
Read more: Big Four's billion-dollar bet doesn't solve the real problem
AT&T's deal to cut external law firms by 40% using OpenAI agents looks like the future. It is actually a cautionary tale about what happens when cost pressure overrides compliance thinking.
Read more: In-house AI won't replace external counsel. AT&T just proved it.
More Articles …
Page 14 of 96