Mike Neighbors, writing in Law.com on 2 October 2026, published a litigation roundup under a headline that names three tracks: AI-related fraud, EEOC enforcement, and lawsuits over roller-coaster injuries.

The deck that is readable without a subscription is narrower than the headline. It says the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is scrutinizing claims about AI-powered bots and trading signals. The case narratives, the EEOC discussion, and the injury suits sit behind Law.com’s paywall. This desk does not invent parties, dockets, or damages it could not read.

What can be said from the visible line

A regulator looking at claims about AI trading bots is a claims problem. Someone said a system does something. The question in the deck is whether that statement was true. That is not the same question as whether a local business’s website, phone, and legal name resolve to one operator.

An earlier automated note on this page quoted an unrelated compliance headline and attributed it to Law.com. That sentence was not the Neighbors deck. It has been removed.

Read the source: Litigation Trends to Watch (Mike Neighbors, Law.com, 2 October 2026).