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In our forthcoming Spring 2025 publication, Fighting the Hypothetical: Why Law Firms Should Rethink the Billable Hour in the Generative AI Era, [1] we hypothesize that Generative AI (GenAI) technology will change forever how legalservices are delivered and will force law firms to re-engineer their legacy economic model.
Attorney General Pam Bondi in a letter to ABA President William Bray said that for decades the nation’s largest voluntary association of lawyers had enjoyed special access to judicial nominees. From the Chicago Tribune : State legislators who are also lawyers in Illinois are getting a new perk, courtesy of the state Supreme Court.
I submitted comments in response to the Supreme Court of Texas’s order requesting input about whether to maintain ABA accreditation for Texas lawschools or pursue alternatives. Those conferences helped infuse technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship into lawschool programs across the country. Two headlines for #3.
Many are by now aware of the fact that AI tools such as ChatGPT have been able to pass exams from prestigious lawschools and business schools. The chatbot tool was able to pass four exams at the lawschool of the University of Minnesota and one exam at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
I say “fortunately” because, as I wrote when last year’s list was announced, the Fastcase 50 is probably the best-available roster of those who are leading the charge on innovation in law. This year’s list of honorees reflects a year of transformation for legalservices.
Understanding AI for LawyersLegal AI aims to enhance and streamline various law firm processes, providing lawyers with tools to navigate daily operations more efficiently. Ultimately, legal AI uses algorithms and machine learning to automate tasks that were historically time-consuming or labor-intensive.
The substantial amount of time lawyers spend drafting documents during litigation. It also improves access to justice for society as lawyers can handle more cases, as well as remove some bias from the legal system through fact-first drafting. What problem do you solve? Plan for growth: Declined to publicly disclose.
Chat GPT can co-write law review articles in record time [1] and pass lawschool exams, including multiple choice and essay questions. [2] Dean Andrew Perlman of Suffolk LawSchool, who co-wrote the law review article with Chat, said “the bot ‘isn’t ready for prime time,’” but does not seem too “far off.” [3]
Turns out Friend 3 was either a paralegal or he dropped out of lawschool - I couldn't tell which. The problem is that what Friend was doing was providing legal advice. Specifically, Friend 3 was engaging in the unlawful practice of law (UPL) and lawyers really hate that because, well.if It was quite involved.
Jack Newton’s “The Client-Centered Law Firm: How to Succeed in an Experience-Driven World”. Blue J Legal’s Ben Alarie and Elevate Service’s Warren Agin sit down with host Dennis Kennedy to discuss predictive analytics and how lawyers can better guide their clients by using historic data. The future is nigh!
We help lawyers make evidence-based decisions about the venues they choose and the arguments they make by focusing on the jurisprudence of the judges and courts they interact with. How we’re unique: While other products are descriptive in nature, we are building the first truly prescriptive set of legal analytics products.
I asked ChatGPT if lawyers were required to be competent with their technology and it replied (initially) that lawyers had no duty of technical competence under U.S. Several days later, it seemed to have learned about legal ethics and I got a different (and correct) answer citing legal ethics rules.
From ABA President-Elect Judy Perry Martinez updating us on gun violence, lawyer wellness, and legal education to author Bill Burnett sharing his wisdom on “Designing Your Life” as well as detailed discussions on jury selection, socio-economic bias in the courts, ABA Blueprint, gatherings of federal judges, human trafficking, Tinker v.
We help lawyers make evidence-based decisions about the venues they choose and the arguments they make by focusing on the jurisprudence of the judges and courts they interact with. How we’re unique: While other products are descriptive in nature, we are building the first truly prescriptive set of legal analytics products.
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