ChatGPT did not write this article. We could soon see
disclaimers like this on top of legal articles and blog posts, not
so much because disclaiming is what lawyers do every other hour,
but because artificial intelligence is at an inflection point with
its newest progeny from OpenAI. To clarify: this article was
written by human beings.
The beta version of ChatGPT that has “broken the
internet” is trained on data up to 2021. So while its large
language model can ace bar exams, give relationship advice and
write rhyming poems about project management, it still takes
lawyers who are humans (there is the
AI kind too, one that even argues in courts) to unpack
Canada's
Bill C-34 – National Security Review of Investments
Modernization Act, tabled in the House of Commons by the
Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, on December 7, 2022
(the “Bill”). The Bill makes
significant amendments to the national security review regime under
the
Investment Canada Act(“ICA”
