Inside this issue 01. Legal Considerations for Nonprofits Using Chat GPT and Other Generative AI
02. Furry Friends: Legal Guidance for Maintaining a Pawsome Workplace
03. Upcoming Webcast: Best Practices for a Legally Compliant Website
ChatGPT has become all the rage, inside and outside of the technology world. In fact, I even used ChatGPT to write this intro - but only after taking into consideration the guidance that Creighton Frommer, Counsel at RelX, shares in this episode of the PBPA Podcast. Join us as we talk about ChatGPT and other generative AI, the legal issues they raise, and legal tips to guide your nonprofit’s use of this cutting-edge technology.
Can you have a “No Pets at Work” policy? What if an employee has a service dog? What if it is an emotional support dog? What if the person asking is a member of the public and not an employee at all? Nonprofits may receive requests from employees, clients, or others, to bring service or emotional support animals into their spaces. This article from the Bradley law firm provides guidance about when an organization is required to allow such animals and when it is not required.
Best Practices for a Legally Compliant Website Virtually every nonprofit has a website, yet many do not consider the legal ramifications of having one. This webinar focuses on just a few: - Best practices for website terms and conditions and privacy policies;
- Who owns the rights to the website and other considerations regarding the web host; and
- Intellectual property issues related to domain names, content, pictures, and links to other websites.
Speakers: Katie Bennett & Sarah Parker, Holland & Knight
Date and Time: June 14th, 12:00pm
Location: Online
As a client of Pro Bono Partnership of Atlanta, you know we provide free legal assistance to community-based nonprofits that serve low-income or disadvantaged individuals. We match eligible organizations with volunteer attorneys from the leading corporations and law firms in Atlanta who can assist nonprofits with business law matters. We want to know what’s going on with you. Let us know if you are facing a legal problem or if you have a new project for us. Please don’t contact the volunteer from your last project – please contact your PBPA attorney. We love our volunteers, but all legal requests need to go through PBPA.
Pro Bono Partnership of Atlanta always welcomes new legal matters from our clients.
If you have a legal matter that you need assistance with, please contact your PBPA attorney.
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