Insights - Stirling & Rose

As AI increasingly reshapes commerce, governance and daily life, legal frameworks are being tested in ways their architects never anticipated. Stirling & Rose has submitted our response to the UK Jurisdiction Taskforce’s consultation on liability for AI harms under English private law.

Behind every transaction, every sale, and every deal, there is a contract. Smart legal contracts are the next generation of legal contracts, documents that are no longer static pieces of paper but instruments that can connect and react to live data streams.

Commentary on the new amendment to the Corporations Act which would include Digital Assets within traditional finance regulatory framework.

What is the correct boundary of property law. Should digital property be considered?

Stirling & Rose has been recognised in the Chambers FinTech Guide 2026. Managing Director Natasha Blycha has also been individually recognised.

The Report rightly stresses that productivity gains from AI must be balanced with public trust. A core challenge is the Responsible AI Problem. The Report also foreshadows a pivotal infrastructure opportunity for Australia.

Stirling & Rose responds to ASIC on digital assets and financial products.

The U.S. Supreme Court decision that will impact the legal rights of AI systems.

Stirling & Rose urges the Government to prioritise robust public discussion on AI regulation and Lawful AI Critical Infrastructure which foreshadows the capabilities, market/societal implications and risks of AI as it will be in 10 – 20 years, rather than as it is now or in the near term. .