Documents for the age of AI.

Artificial intelligence can now clone a voice from a few seconds of audio and generate a convincing video of someone who never stood in front of a camera. The law responded faster than most people realize. Tennessee's ELVIS Actmade a person's voice a protected property right, New York's Civil Rights Law section 50-f targets digital replicas, and California Civil Code section 3344 has long given the right of publicity real teeth, including a seventy-year post-mortem right under section 3344.1. These documents turn that law into something you can actually use.

For individuals, the core protections are two sides of the same coin. The AI Voice and Likeness Release lets you grant consent on clear terms, separating a single use from the much broader grant of training an AI model, while the Deepfake Cease and Desist letter stops an unauthorized clone and preserves your right to sue. For employers, the Workplace AI Use Policy keeps confidential data out of public models and tracks the Defend Trade Secrets Act, the CCPA, NYC Local Law 144, and the Colorado AI Act.

This category is growing as the law develops. New AI and digital families are added regularly, each drafted to the same standard: real statutory citations, plain-English explanations of what the document does, and step-by-step guidance on how to complete it.