Crypto profits and the Luxembourg taxman

I sat down to write a smug little article about how cheap Codex is compared to Claude. Then I typed one command, wandered off to do some actual law, and the thing spent €500 in five hours. The article, like my dignity, is now moot.

Two regulatory constitutions in the making In the spring of 2025, Washington and Brussels found themselves engaged in a rare act of near-simultaneous legislative ambition. On 29 May 2025, bipartisan leaders in the United States Congress introduced the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025 (the "CLARITY Act"), a sweeping piece of legislation designed to end years of jurisdictional warfare between the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading

In February 2026, a single product announcement wiped approximately three hundred billion dollars off the combined market capitalization of Thomson Reuters, RELX (the parent company of LexisNexis), and LegalZoom — in under forty-eight hours. The investment bank Jefferies coined a phrase for the event: the SaaSpocalypse. The Catalyst of Change in Legal Technology What happened? Anthropic, one of the world's leading AI laboratories, launched a legal plugin directly inside its C

L'arrivée de l'IA agentique L’intelligence artificielle générative n’est plus une simple promesse de productivité ; elle est devenue le moteur silencieux de nos infrastructures professionnelles. En 2026, alors que la poussière retombe à peine après les séismes technologiques du mois dernier, un constat s'impose : la question n’est plus de savoir s’il faut utiliser l’IA, mais si vous l’utilisez de manière compétente et responsable. Pour l'avocat, le financier ou le gestionnair

How copy-paste lawyering makes the case for agentic AI — and what the EU AI Act says about the replacement By Erwin Sotiri | Jurisconsul | March 2026 How copy-paste lawyering makes the case for agentic AI The illusion of productivity Something peculiar is happening inside law offices across Europe and North America. A generation of junior and mid-level lawyers, equipped with large language model subscriptions, has adopted a workflow that looks efficient on the surface but