When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Riding the waves of ChatGPT’s explosive entrance in late 2022, a host of vendors have developed generative artificial intelligence-powered tools for use throughout the contract life cycle. “It is not often in... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Generative AI already is making an impact on legal research and writing

Lawyers who expect generative artificial intelligence to significantly impact the practice of law see some of the greatest potential in legal research and writing. In August, a LexisNexis Legal & Professional study... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Generative AI could revolutionize e-discovery—but buyer beware

Typically cautious with new technology, attorneys are dipping their toes into “a sea change” of new generative artificial intelligence tools for e-discovery, says Mary Mack, CEO and chief legal technologist at Electronic... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Will generative AI alleviate burnout or make lawyers more miserable?

The PC, smartphone, email and the internet. History is littered with examples of how hot new technologies meant to make us more productive led to unintended consequences, including stress and burnout. When... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

How AI could blur the borders of immigration law

In late 2022, veteran immigration lawyer Greg Siskind used a beta version of Casetext’s artificial intelligence legal assistant CoCounsel for research in a class action lawsuit he filed for Ukrainian refugees seeking... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Law schools consider post-ChatGPT coursework

ChatGPT’s unveiling sparked conversations among law faculty, with opinions ranging from banning GPT platforms in certain classes to encouraging experimentation to reconsidering law school pedagogy, professors contacted by the ABA Journal say.... Read more »
Supreme Court will hear some of its biggest cases of the term this month

Supreme Court will hear some of its biggest cases of the term this month

U.S. Supreme Court Some of the most important cases of the term will be argued this month before the U.S. Supreme Court. On Feb. 8, the justices will return to the bench... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Riding the waves of ChatGPT’s explosive entrance in late 2022, a host of vendors have developed generative artificial intelligence-powered tools for use throughout the contract life cycle. “It is not often in... Read more »
Indictment accuses judge of using public funds to employ his son, travel, buy couch and alcohol

Indictment accuses judge of using public funds to employ his son, travel, buy couch and alcohol

Home Daily News Indictment accuses judge of using public… Criminal Justice Indictment accuses judge of using public funds to employ his son, travel, buy couch and alcohol By Debra Cassens Weiss February... Read more »
When it comes to using generative AI and contracts, the devil is in the details

Generative AI could revolutionize e-discovery—but buyer beware

Typically cautious with new technology, attorneys are dipping their toes into “a sea change” of new generative artificial intelligence tools for e-discovery, says Mary Mack, CEO and chief legal technologist at Electronic... Read more »
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