Lee Gluyas

Partner, CMS

Lee is a commercial dispute resolution lawyer and partner at CMS based in London. He has particular expertise in disputes arising out of IT projects, outsourcing agreements, software licenses and general commercial disputes relating to the provision of IT and telecommunications products and services.

He acts for clients across various industry sectors, including the consumer & retail, life sciences & healthcare, financial services (particularly fintech), recruitment, facilities management, automotive and energy sectors. He also has extensive experience of advising clients on disputes arising out of corporate transactions and on issues relating to fraud.

He is a solicitor-advocate with over 25 years' experience of litigation, arbitration and mediation. In addition to representing clients in legal proceedings, he advises on the renegotiation of terms of delivery and settlement of disputes by way of mediation and other processes.

He also advises clients on issues relating to the use of AI technologies, data protection, data security and claims relating to data breaches and misuse of data. He is a regular speaker at conferences on issues concerning the use, and misuse, of IT and risk management.

Contributed to

3

AI related civil liability—risks and mitigation

Practice Notes

This Practice Note on the civil liability risks of using artificial intelligence (AI) identifies and considers: (i) the types of AI-related civil liability claim that might arise; (ii) who might bring such AI-related claims and who may be vulnerable to AI-related claims; (iii) the potential for remedying an AI-related claim; and (iv) the steps that may be taken to reduce vulnerability to (mitigate the risks of) AI-related civil claims.

Dispute Resolution

Issues in managing artificial intelligence related civil claims

Practice Notes

This Practice Note on managing artificial intelligence-related civil disputes considers issues for dispute resolution lawyers to consider when dealing with claims involving artificial intelligence.

Dispute Resolution

Managing an AI-related dispute—hypothetical case study

Practice Notes

This Practice Note utilises a hypothetical case study to illustrate the substantive law and procedural issues that may arise in bringing and managing an AI-related claim.

Dispute Resolution