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Your Client Just Asked for an AI Governance Framework: A Practical Framework for Building One That Holds Up

Every company uses AI; almost none have governance that survives a regulator’s first question. Build the one that does: who owns oversight, how to fold AI rules into the privacy and compliance policies clients already have, and the monitoring and audit trail that proves it runs.

2026-07-23 13:00:00

2 hours

Program Details

2026-07-23 13:00:00

2026-07-23 13:00:00

Over 1,000+ webinars

2026-07-23 13:00:00

2 hours

Program Details

2026-07-23 13:00:00

Program Details

2026-07-23 13:00:00

Over 1,000+ webinars

2026-07-23 13:00:00

2 hours

Course Overview

The AI Is Already Deployed. The Governance Isn't.

2026-07-23 13:00:00

AI governance isn’t a privacy-policy refresh. Regulators and standards bodies now expect a documented program with named owners, mapped obligations, and an audit trail that proves it operates—and “we have an AI policy” no longer answers the question.

Stand up a model with no owner, and no one is accountable when its output goes wrong. Map nothing to the NIST AI RMF, ISO/IEC 42001, the EU AI Act, or Colorado’s AI Act, and high-risk obligations go unmet. Skip the monitoring and audit trail, and you cannot show a regulator the program actually ran.

This program—taught by the attorneys who built DOJ’s first AI governance frameworks—gives you the buildable structure: an oversight and accountability map, language to fold AI rules into the privacy and compliance policies clients already run, a crosswalk from those frameworks to existing risk workflows, and a monitoring-and-audit setup you can stand up Monday.

Format

CLE Credit

2h CLE Credits

Level

Intermediate

Length

2

Key topics that will be covered

01
Oversight ownership
Decide who owns AI oversight and who answers when a model’s output causes harm.
02
Policy integration
Fold AI rules into the privacy and compliance policies clients already run, instead of rebuilding from scratch.
03
Regulatory mapping
Map obligations to the NIST AI RMF, ISO/IEC 42001, the EU AI Act, and Colorado’s AI Act.
04
Audit trail
Stand up the monitoring and audit trail that shows a regulator the program actually operates.
05
Continuous improvement
Build the review cadence that keeps the framework current as standards and enforcement shift.
06
Workflow alignment
Slot AI governance into existing risk, privacy, and compliance workflows rather than a parallel process.

Program schedule

clock 1:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

Core Components of an AI Governance Framework

Establish the core components of an effective AI governance framework, including structure, accountability, and scalable oversight, and how the enterprise can map AI governance concepts to better-known risk, privacy, and compliance workflows.

Michelle RamsdenMichelle Ramsden
Jason M. LoringJason M. Loring
clock 1:30 pm - 2:00 pm EST

Defining Roles, Responsibilities, and Oversight Structures

Define roles, responsibilities, and oversight structures within an enterprise-wide AI governance framework, with a focus on accountability and scalable oversight across the organization and alignment with existing risk, privacy, and compliance workflows.

Michelle RamsdenMichelle Ramsden
Jason M. LoringJason M. Loring
clock 2:10 pm - 2:40 pm EST

Integrating Law and Standards into Corporate Policies

Integrate evolving law and AI governance standards into existing corporate policies and workflows, including how the enterprise can navigate evolving regulatory requirements and map AI governance concepts to existing risk, privacy, and compliance workflows.

Michelle RamsdenMichelle Ramsden
Jason M. LoringJason M. Loring
clock 2:40 pm - 3:10 pm EST

Monitoring, Auditing, and Continuous Improvement

Establish monitoring, auditing, and continuous improvement processes within an enterprise-wide AI governance framework to support effective oversight and accountability.

Michelle RamsdenMichelle Ramsden
Jason M. LoringJason M. Loring
Michelle Ramsden

Michelle Ramsden

Jones Walker LLP

Jason M. Loring

Jason M. Loring

Jones Walker LLP

Michelle Ramsden

Michelle Ramsden

Jones Walker LLP

Michelle Ramsden is Special Counsel at Jones Walker LLP in the firm’s Atlanta office, where she is a member of the Corporate Practice Group and the commercial transactions and privacy, data strategy, and artificial intelligence teams. Michelle is a strategic privacy and technology attorney with more than a decade of experience leading comprehensive privacy, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence (AI) programs for complex organizations. She advises clients on data protection, cybersecurity resilience and incident response, AI governance and risk management, technology procurement and implementation, and regulatory compliance matters.

Education & Credentials

Michelle earned her J.D. from Emory University School of Law (2014) and her B.S. from Shorter College (2010). She is admitted to practice in Georgia. She is a Certified Information Privacy Professional, United States (CIPP/US, 2019), a Certified Information Privacy Professional, Europe (CIPP/E, 2022), and a Certified Privacy Program Manager (CIPM, 2023) through the International Association of Privacy Professionals.

Recognition & Leadership

Michelle completed the Advanced AI Lab at Meridian International Center (2026), the National Security Law Certificate at the University of Virginia (2019), and the Accelerator Series Certificate at the Center for Strategic International Studies (2021). She was selected as a Presidential Management Fellow under the U.S. government's premier leadership development program (2015–2018).

Professional Involvement

Michelle serves on the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Bar Association's Privacy and Cybersecurity Section and is a member of the Georgia Association of Women Lawyers, the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), and the State Bar of Georgia's Corporate Counsel Section and Privacy & Technology Law Section. She has authored publications including "Applying Privacy Law and Policy in Unique Victim and Witness Contexts" in the DOJ Journal of Federal Law and Practice (2024) and the Overview of the Privacy Act of 1974 (2nd ed. 2020), and has presented at the Privacy + Security Forum, IAPP AI Governance Global, the Privacy Symposium in Venice, and RightsCon Taipei.

Experience

Before joining Jones Walker, Michelle served for eight years as Senior Counsel in the Office of Privacy and Civil Liberties at the U.S. Department of Justice, where she managed privacy and AI compliance for department leadership, developed the department's first AI governance frameworks, and served on its inaugural Emerging Technology board. She led multiple department and government-wide working groups, including the department's Facial Recognition Technology Working Group, and represented the department in diplomatic delegations and international negotiations including the Belgrade Ministerial Declaration on Artificial Intelligence. Earlier in her career, she served as a Presidential Management Fellow with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, advising federal law enforcement and intelligence teams on the lawful use of emerging investigative tools.
Jason M. Loring

Jason M. Loring

Jones Walker LLP

Jason M. Loring is a partner in the Corporate Practice Group at Jones Walker LLP in Atlanta and a member of the firm’s commercial transactions team. He co-leads the firm’s privacy, data strategy, and artificial intelligence team, counseling clients on data privacy and protection, cybersecurity, data governance, breach response, artificial intelligence adoption and risk mitigation, and strategic technology and vendor transactions.

Education & Credentials

Jason earned his J.D. from Wake Forest University School of Law in 2006, where he served on the editorial staff of the Wake Forest Law Review, and his B.A. in history from the College of Charleston in 2003. He is admitted to practice in Georgia. He holds the Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM) and Certified Information Privacy Professional, United States (CIPP/US) credentials from the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP).

Recognition & Leadership

The IAPP has named Jason a Fellow of Information Privacy (FIP). Before returning to private practice, he held senior legal leadership roles at global organizations, serving as senior vice president, deputy chief legal officer, and global head of privacy and data protection at Vialto Partners; as chief privacy and security counsel, Americas, at EY; as assistant general counsel, corporate services, at E*TRADE Financial Corporation; and as counsel, global enterprise solutions, at ADP.

Professional Involvement

Jason serves on the board of directors of the Atlanta Bar Association's Privacy and Cybersecurity Section, on the executive committee of the State Bar of Georgia's Privacy & Technology Law Section, and on the State Bar of Georgia's Special Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Technology. His publications include pieces in Bloomberg Law on generative AI vendor risk in banking, Law360, and the Chambers Global Practice Guide chapters on healthcare AI, and he presents regularly on AI governance, privacy, and third-party AI risk.

Experience

Jason advises publicly traded corporations, privately held companies, government entities, and not-for-profits on the global data privacy, data protection, and artificial intelligence laws that shape their operations, including the EU and UK GDPR, HIPAA, the GLBA, the EU AI Act, the NIST Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework, and US state statutes such as the CCPA, the CPRA, and the BIPA. He helps clients build global privacy and AI governance and compliance programs, negotiate vendor and outsourcing agreements and contracts, and respond to data breaches, ransomware attacks, and other cybersecurity incidents. He began his legal career in private practice in Atlanta.
Michelle Ramsden

Michelle Ramsden

Jones Walker LLP

Michelle Ramsden is Special Counsel at Jones Walker LLP in the firm’s Atlanta office, where she is a member of the Corporate Practice Group and the commercial transactions and privacy, data strategy, and artificial intelligence teams. Michelle is a strategic privacy and technology attorney with more than a decade of experience leading comprehensive privacy, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence (AI) programs for complex organizations. She advises clients on data protection, cybersecurity resilience and incident response, AI governance and risk management, technology procurement and implementation, and regulatory compliance matters.

Education & Credentials

Michelle earned her J.D. from Emory University School of Law (2014) and her B.S. from Shorter College (2010). She is admitted to practice in Georgia. She is a Certified Information Privacy Professional, United States (CIPP/US, 2019), a Certified Information Privacy Professional, Europe (CIPP/E, 2022), and a Certified Privacy Program Manager (CIPM, 2023) through the International Association of Privacy Professionals.

Recognition & Leadership

Michelle completed the Advanced AI Lab at Meridian International Center (2026), the National Security Law Certificate at the University of Virginia (2019), and the Accelerator Series Certificate at the Center for Strategic International Studies (2021). She was selected as a Presidential Management Fellow under the U.S. government's premier leadership development program (2015–2018).

Professional Involvement

Michelle serves on the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Bar Association's Privacy and Cybersecurity Section and is a member of the Georgia Association of Women Lawyers, the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), and the State Bar of Georgia's Corporate Counsel Section and Privacy & Technology Law Section. She has authored publications including "Applying Privacy Law and Policy in Unique Victim and Witness Contexts" in the DOJ Journal of Federal Law and Practice (2024) and the Overview of the Privacy Act of 1974 (2nd ed. 2020), and has presented at the Privacy + Security Forum, IAPP AI Governance Global, the Privacy Symposium in Venice, and RightsCon Taipei.

Experience

Before joining Jones Walker, Michelle served for eight years as Senior Counsel in the Office of Privacy and Civil Liberties at the U.S. Department of Justice, where she managed privacy and AI compliance for department leadership, developed the department's first AI governance frameworks, and served on its inaugural Emerging Technology board. She led multiple department and government-wide working groups, including the department's Facial Recognition Technology Working Group, and represented the department in diplomatic delegations and international negotiations including the Belgrade Ministerial Declaration on Artificial Intelligence. Earlier in her career, she served as a Presidential Management Fellow with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, advising federal law enforcement and intelligence teams on the lawful use of emerging investigative tools.
Jason M. Loring

Jason M. Loring

Jones Walker LLP

Jason M. Loring is a partner in the Corporate Practice Group at Jones Walker LLP in Atlanta and a member of the firm’s commercial transactions team. He co-leads the firm’s privacy, data strategy, and artificial intelligence team, counseling clients on data privacy and protection, cybersecurity, data governance, breach response, artificial intelligence adoption and risk mitigation, and strategic technology and vendor transactions.

Education & Credentials

Jason earned his J.D. from Wake Forest University School of Law in 2006, where he served on the editorial staff of the Wake Forest Law Review, and his B.A. in history from the College of Charleston in 2003. He is admitted to practice in Georgia. He holds the Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM) and Certified Information Privacy Professional, United States (CIPP/US) credentials from the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP).

Recognition & Leadership

The IAPP has named Jason a Fellow of Information Privacy (FIP). Before returning to private practice, he held senior legal leadership roles at global organizations, serving as senior vice president, deputy chief legal officer, and global head of privacy and data protection at Vialto Partners; as chief privacy and security counsel, Americas, at EY; as assistant general counsel, corporate services, at E*TRADE Financial Corporation; and as counsel, global enterprise solutions, at ADP.

Professional Involvement

Jason serves on the board of directors of the Atlanta Bar Association's Privacy and Cybersecurity Section, on the executive committee of the State Bar of Georgia's Privacy & Technology Law Section, and on the State Bar of Georgia's Special Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Technology. His publications include pieces in Bloomberg Law on generative AI vendor risk in banking, Law360, and the Chambers Global Practice Guide chapters on healthcare AI, and he presents regularly on AI governance, privacy, and third-party AI risk.

Experience

Jason advises publicly traded corporations, privately held companies, government entities, and not-for-profits on the global data privacy, data protection, and artificial intelligence laws that shape their operations, including the EU and UK GDPR, HIPAA, the GLBA, the EU AI Act, the NIST Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework, and US state statutes such as the CCPA, the CPRA, and the BIPA. He helps clients build global privacy and AI governance and compliance programs, negotiate vendor and outsourcing agreements and contracts, and respond to data breaches, ransomware attacks, and other cybersecurity incidents. He began his legal career in private practice in Atlanta.

Credits by state

AK2.0
AL2.0
AR2.0
AZ2.0
CA2.0
CO2.0
CT2.0
DC2.0
DE2.0
FL2.0
GA2.0
HI2.0
IA2.0
ID2.0
IL2.0
IN2.0
KS2.0
KY2.0
LA2.0
MA2.0
MD2.0
ME2.0
MI2.0
MN2.0
MO2.4
MS2.0
MT2.0
NC2.0
ND2.0
NE2.0
NH120.0
NJ2.4
NM2.0
NV2.0
NY2.0
OH2.0
OK2.5
OR2.0
PA2.0
RI2.5
SC2.0
SD2.0
TN2.0
TX2.0
UT2.0
VA2.0
VT2.0
WA2.0
WI2.0
WV2.4
WY2.0

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MCLE Credits

Alabama
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Arizona
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Arkansas
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California
Approved
Colorado
Pending
Connecticut
Approved
Delaware
Pending
District of Columbia
No Required
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Approved
Georgia
Pending
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Pending
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Indiana
Approved
Iowa
Pending
Kansas
Pending
Kentucky
Pending
Louisiana
Pending
Maine
Pending
Maryland
No Required
Massachusetts
No Required
Michigan
No Required
Minnesota
Pending
Mississippi
Pending
Missouri
Approved
Montana
Pending
Nebraska
Pending
Nevada
Approved
New Hampshire
Approved
New Jersey
Approved
New Mexico
Approved
New York
Approved
North Carolina
Pending
North Dakota
Approved
Ohio
Approved
Oklahoma
Pending
Oregon
Pending
Pennsylvania
Approved
Rhode Island
Pending
South Carolina
Pending
South Dakota
No Required
Tennessee
Approved
Texas
Approved
Utah
Pending
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Approved
Virginia
Not Eligible
Washington
Approved
West Virginia
Pending
Wisconsin
Pending
Wyoming
Pending

Alabama

Requirements

The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.  

Formats

  • Attorneys can earn unlimited “live” credit through live seminars, live webcasts, and co-sponsored locations with MyLAWCLE-Alabama approved programs
  • Attorneys are limited to 6 credits per compliance period of “online” programs through MyLAwCLE On-Demand programs