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ARTICLE · 19 MAY 2026

Due Diligence In AI Contracting (Thomson Reuters Practical Law 2026)

Withers LLP
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As businesses in Singapore increasingly adopt AI and generative AI tools, contracting decisions now require a deeper understanding of how these systems are built, used and governed. This article examines how customers can approach pre-contractual diligence when evaluating the use or licensing of a supplier's AI technology in a business-to-business context, exploring key considerations around data, intellectual property, and regulatory compliance.

SingaporeTechnology
Jonathan Kok
Jonathan Kok
Joyce Lee
Joyce Lee
Lee In Hae
Lee In Hae
Bernetta Foong
Bernetta Foong
Haiying Deng
Haiying Deng
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As businesses in Singapore increasingly adopt AI and generative AI tools, contracting decisions now require a deeper understanding of how these systems are built, used and governed. Issues around data, intellectual property, and regulatory compliance arise much earlier in the process, making due diligence a critical first step.

In the Thomson Reuters Practical Law 2026 Practice Note 'Due Diligence in AI Contracting (Singapore)', Jonathan Kok, Joyce Lee, Lee In Hae, Bernetta Foong and Haiying Deng examine how customers can approach pre-contractual diligence when evaluating the use or licensing of a supplier's AI technology in a business-to-business context. To read the full practice note, click here.

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