
The Legal Cut: The Blog
From Legal Frameworks to Cultural Foundations: Aligning AI Governance with Your Core Values in Employment Law
Explore how companies can go beyond legal compliance to build AI governance in employment law that reflects their unique workplace culture and ethical commitments, fostering fair, transparent, and responsible employee relations.
When AI Joins the Cast: Rights, Risks, and What Comes Next
As AI tools sweep across Hollywood and beyond, understanding how they affect employment law is no longer optional. From disclosure obligations to protecting your work, here’s what entertainment professionals need to know—and what to watch out for.
Redefining the Role: What It Means to Be a Lawyer in the Age of AI
As AI transforms the legal field, lawyers are rethinking their role, purpose, and path forward. This post explores the heart of what it means to be a legal professional in a tech-driven world—and why now is the time to lean in, not check out.
Accessibility Clauses, Legal Risks, and What Productions Need to Know Now
Disability inclusion on set is no longer optional—it’s a legal, moral, and creative necessity. Learn how the entertainment industry is adapting and why real accessibility planning matters more than ever.
The Battle for the Digital Self: AI, Performers, and the New Frontier of Entertainment Law
As AI technology reshapes Hollywood, performers are fighting to protect their digital likenesses. Explore how post-strike contracts and union negotiations are evolving to guard against synthetic exploitation—and what it means for creatives in 2025 and beyond.
CCPA and CPRA Explained: How to Craft a Compliant Privacy Policy and Notice
Learn how to draft CCPA and CPRA-compliant privacy policies and notices to protect consumer data, ensure legal compliance, and build trust. A deep dive into key requirements, consumer rights, and best practices for businesses.
This blog published by Moxie and/or Wagner Legal is available for informational purposes only and is not considered legal advice on any subject matter. By viewing blog posts, the reader understands there is no attorney-client relationship between the reader and the blog publisher. The blog should not be used as a substitute for legal advice from a licensed professional attorney, and readers are urged to consult their own legal counsel on any specific legal questions concerning a specific situation.