As AI Regulation Accelerates, Guidepost Solutions’ Leaders Offer Compliance Roadmap in Global Investigations Review’s Guide to Compliance

Guidepost Solutions, a global leader in domestic and international investigations, compliance solutions, monitoring, and security and technology consulting, announced that Chief Executive Officer, Julie Myers Wood and Deputy General Counsel, Chief Privacy Officer and Senior Managing Director, Allison Spagnolo have contributed a chapter in the fifth edition of Global Investigations Review’s (GIR) Guide to Compliance, a trusted resource for practitioners, corporations, and regulators managing evolving corporate compliance requirements.

In their chapter, “The evolving AI compliance landscape: governance, risk and regulatory uncertainty,” Wood and Spagnolo trace the accelerating pace of AI regulation and governance, from the European Union’s staged rollout of its AI Act to the U.S. administration’s shifting executive orders and a growing patchwork of US state-level AI laws in Colorado, Illinois, Connecticut and California. They also examine how the rise of AI governance platforms and growing board-level accountability are reshaping what organizations need to establish durable, adaptable compliance programs.

“As AI adoption accelerates, organizations face increasing expectations from regulators, boards, investors, and other stakeholders.,” said Wood. “Practical guidance is critical to helping compliance professionals build governance programs that can adapt to evolving technologies and regulatory requirements.”

GIR’s Guide to Compliance draws on the expertise of leading in-house compliance officers, former regulators, law firms and consulting professionals with hands-on experience building and advising on corporate compliance programs. The contribution from Wood and Spagnolo, on behalf of Guidepost Solutions, reflects the firm’s standing in AI governance and compliance work and adds to the broader conversation on AI risk management, regulatory strategy, and best practices.

“AI compliance requirements are scattered across jurisdictions and changing by the month, which leaves organizations with little room to fall behind,” said Spagnolo. “This chapter gives practitioners a direct look at where today’s risks concentrate, especially around agentic AI and third-party oversight, along with concrete steps to build governance programs that hold up over time.”

This article was first published on GIR on 08 September 2026. To reach the latest edition of the guide in which it appeared, please visit the GIR – The Guide to Compliance; Edition 5 – AI under the spotlight: compliance, ethics and the tug-of-war between presidential policies.

 

This article was first published on Global Investigations Review on 08 September 2026. To read the latest edition of the guide in which it appeared, please visit the GIR The Guide to Compliance; Edition 5 – AI under the spotlight: compliance, ethics and the tug-of-war between presidential policies.

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