AI is becoming embedded in immigration law workflows—from intake to drafting to case management.
While this can improve efficiency, asylum and humanitarian cases involve highly sensitive data.
As these systems become more integrated, questions around data handling, access, and process integrity become increasingly important.
Not just what AI produces, but how those outputs are generated.
SAN FRANCISCO – U.S. technology companies should be legally accountable in U.S. courts for building tools that purposefully and actively facilitate human rights abuses by foreign governments, the Electronic Frontier Foundation argued in a brief filed Friday to the U.S. Supreme Court. The brief...
AI is increasingly used in asylum workflows for intake, drafting, and case prep.
The data involved—persecution narratives, political identity, family relationships—is highly sensitive.
If mishandled, it can create real exposure risks, including unintended disclosure or access outside the legal context.
As adoption grows, data governance and explainability are becoming harder to ignore.
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