On July 10, 2026, a professional exchange event focusing on artificial intelligence, cross-border technology trade, and internet trade secrets—titled "Legal Practice in the Era of Digital Intelligence"—was grandly held in Guangzhou, attracting dozens of enthusiastic corporate representatives.
At the beginning of the conference, Mr. Xun Yang delivered a keynote speech on the "Prevention of Legal Risks in AI Products and Applications." Mr. Yang introduced the technical infrastructure and commercial models of large language models (LLMs), AI agents, and agent frameworks. He systematically explained the legality judgment framework for training data and generated content across four dimensions: intellectual property, personal information, unfair competition, and user agreement restrictions. Combined with practical cases, Mr. Yang analyzed the risks related to data security, cross-border data transfer, and GEO (Geographic) compliance when integrating LLMs and AI applications. Furthermore, Mr. Yang proposed recommendations for building compliance Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) covering the entire lifecycle of project design, development, launch, and operation, and briefly introduced the extraterritorial risks of expanding AI products overseas.
Subsequently, drawing on his rich practical experience and forward-looking jurisprudential thinking, Mr. Xun Yang introduced the deep impact mechanism of trade controls on technology transactions. Starting from the essential attributes and core logic of trade law, Mr. Yang systematically outlined four paths of technology transaction disruption: export control bans, secondary sanctions, commercial value shrinkage, and financial settlement cut-offs. He also analyzed the special challenges faced by technology transactions from the perspective of trade law, including core issues such as trade controls not constituting force majeure, the dilemma of balancing compliance obligations with business stability, and conflicts in national trade laws. Against the backdrop of geopolitical games, he provided suggestions on contractual arrangements and strategic deployments to respond to trade controls.
After a short tea break, Mr. Denny Jiang delivered a presentation themed "Sharing Practical Experience in Trade Secret Protection Litigation in Internet Scenarios." Combining his extensive experience in handling trade secret cases, Mr. Jiang started from the common issues of corporate trade secret leakage. Mr. Jiang provided an in-depth and detailed professional sharing on practical rights protection issues, centering on the criteria for identifying the "three essential elements of trade secrets" in judicial practice, how to uncover, collect, and organize evidence to effectively prove the defendant's infringement, and how to strive for high compensation awards. This provided the attending guests with clear direction and guidance for rights protection, resonating warmly with the industry peers present. Finally, Mr. Jiang advised enterprises to establish a "trace-leaving" awareness in trade secret management, pay attention to the generation and management of trade secret carriers, and strengthen the establishment of personnel and IT confidentiality measures, laying a solid foundation for effective rights protection in the future.
This exchange meeting sparked enthusiastic discussions among the attendees. At a time when artificial intelligence and internet technologies are booming, the business landscape is being reshaped at an unprecedented speed, and disputes related to data, intellectual property, and cyber competition are becoming increasingly prominent. The development of AI and geopolitical tensions highlight the strain and resistance in global economic cooperation. How to deeply understand and forward-lookingly apply the law to foster AI development and promote technology flow is a critical proposition in the era of digital intelligence.
Relying on its deep accumulation in fields such as compliance, intellectual property, and investment and financing, Llinks continues to deeply cultivate frontier technology legal fields including artificial intelligence, data compliance, algorithm governance, and technology commercialization. In the future, Llinks will continue to leverage its professional advantages, deepen its services in areas such as AI compliance, intellectual property, and investment and financing, and assist domestic and foreign enterprises in moving forward steadily in the tidal wave of the AI era.
