AI and Alternative Data in 2021 — Full Speed Ahead

Webinar | February.25.2021 | 3pm - 4pm (Central Standard Time)

In recent years, government regulators and consumer advocates have noted that AI and alternative data have the potential to expand access to credit. On the flip side, however, concerns also have been raised that there could be negative fair lending implications. Will changes in the political landscape change receptivity to "alternative thinking?"

Orrick attorney Marshall Bell discussed the regulation of AI and alternative data in 2021 and beyond.

About the Series | Foresight 20/21: What to Expect in a Biden Administration

Webcasts in this series follow ongoing developments and explore what a new administration could mean for:

Anti-money-laundering/Sanctions
Consumer arbitration
Examination best practices
Fair lending
Privacy
Non-U.S. domiciled companies
White collar criminal defense

Speaker

Marshall Bell Partner, Financial & Fintech Advisory, Strategic Advisory & Government Enforcement (SAGE)

Washington, D.C.

See my bio

D:+1 202 461 2997
E: [email protected]

Practice:

Financial & Fintech Advisory
Strategic Advisory & Government Enforcement (SAGE)
Fintech

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See full bio

Marshall Bell Partner

Washington, D.C.

He assists clients in relation to regulatory examinations and in enforcement actions by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Department of Justice (DOJ) and state regulators. He also represents clients in financial services transactions matters, including providing advice regarding regulatory due diligence, risk mitigation and obtaining any necessary regulatory approvals.

Marshall has been recognized by Legal 500 as a leading lawyer in Financial Services: Regulation. Prior to joining Orrick, Marshall was a partner at Buckley LLP. He was also in-house counsel for Ally Financial, providing advice regarding regulatory issues in connection with Ally’s auto finance operations and fair lending matters. Before going in-house, he was an associate at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP and Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP, where his practice focused on financial services litigation, regulatory and transactional matters.