Protect Your Business Before AI Learns Too Much

Download the FREE Sovereign AI Checklist & Vendor Due Diligence Guide

Every AI platform promises innovation.

Very few explain what happens to your company's most valuable asset once you upload it.

Before your team shares confidential information, customer data, trade secrets, pricing models, or proprietary workflows with an AI platform, make sure you've asked the right questions.

This free checklist will help your legal, IT, security, and procurement teams evaluate AI vendors before your competitive advantage becomes someone else's training data.

This checklist is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Every organization has unique legal, technical, and operational considerations. Consult qualified legal counsel regarding your specific circumstances.

Cheryl Pointing In Suit_Transparent Background

What's Inside?

The Sovereign AI Checklist & Vendor Due Diligence Guide gives you a practical framework for evaluating AI platforms before sensitive business information enters production.

Identify your organization's most valuable business intelligence ("Business Alpha")

Understand what AI providers may legally do with your data

Review contracts for hidden training, retention, and ownership provisions

Protect trade secrets, confidential information, and proprietary workflows

Evaluate AI vendors before signing agreements

Reduce legal, operational, and cybersecurity risk

CREATED BY

Cheryl Hodgson

Cheryl Hodgson is the founder of Remarkable Legal, where she works with legal professionals and their clients to protect trademarks, copyrights, and other valuable digital assets. For more than 35 years, she has focused her career on safeguarding creative rights and helping businesses protect the intellectual property that drives their growth and value.

Her background is unusually well-rounded. Before returning to legal practice, Cheryl worked in the music business as a licensed talent agent, artist manager under a major recording agreement, and music publishing administrator for Eddie Money and Bill Graham. That real-world industry experience, combined with decades of legal practice, gives her a practical understanding of both the business and legal sides of brand protection.

As an attorney, Cheryl has litigated trademark and copyright matters in federal courts across the United States and has represented hundreds of clients, including authors, entertainers, publishers, fashion brands, technology companies, industry organizations, and business owners. Today, she brings that depth of experience to helping attorneys, paralegals, and their clients make smarter decisions around trademarks, copyrights, licensing, and digital asset protection.