Stanford Law professor Dan Ho testifies before California State Senate on artificial intelligence
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — Stanford Law’s Daniel Ho, William Benjamin Scott and Luna M. Scott Professor of Law, Professor of Political Science, Professor of Computer Science (by courtesy), Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI), Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, and Director of the Regulation, Evaluation, and Governance Lab (RegLab), testified before the California State Senate…
Read More about Stanford Law professor Dan Ho testifies before California State Senate on artificial intelligenceAdvice: Lawyers should tread carefully before using artificial intelligence in practice
MINNESOTA LAWYER — They’re the two letters that won’t seem to go away, regardless of one’s profession: AI. Through applications such as ChatGPT, artificial intelligence has been touted as everything from a timesaver to the thing that will kill all creative pursuits. But at this moment, do lawyers really have a solid use for it?
Read More about Advice: Lawyers should tread carefully before using artificial intelligence in practiceHow to use artificial intelligence in law school
THE NATIONAL JURIST — University of Louisville’s Tanner, also an early adopter of GenAI, advocates for law students and professors to learn about the technology’s capabilities and limitations.
Read More about How to use artificial intelligence in law schoolOpinion: Why some law firms ban generative artificial intelligence for research and writing
BLOOMBERG LAW — Our law firm has a policy forbidding our lawyers to use generative artificial intelligence to produce legal products such as briefs, motion arguments, and researched opinions. Here are some of the reasons we think this is the only right course.
Read More about Opinion: Why some law firms ban generative artificial intelligence for research and writingNew artificial intelligence program aims to help lawyers understand how judges think
REUTERS — A new venture by a legal technology entrepreneur and a former Kirkland & Ellis partner says it can use artificial intelligence to help lawyers understand how individual judges think, allowing them to tailor their arguments and improve their courtroom results.
Read More about New artificial intelligence program aims to help lawyers understand how judges thinkHow legal technology will affect the legal profession in 2024
JD SUPRA — Amid discussions on profitability as the engine of growth, the changing dynamics within the legal space, data protection and cybersecurity, and heightened client expectations, one resounding theme continues to reemerge: the imperative of scalable innovation.
Read More about How legal technology will affect the legal profession in 2024Case Western Reserve University Law hosts panel on antitrust and big tech
CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — On Jan. 31, 2024, the Center for Business Law and Spangenberg Center for Law, Technology, and the Arts convened a panel, Is Google Microsoft 2.0?, to explore the antitrust issues facing “Big Tech” companies operating in the United States.
Read More about Case Western Reserve University Law hosts panel on antitrust and big techCase Western Reserve Law hosts lecture on technology in the securities industry
CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — On Feb. 12, 2024, the Center for Business Law and the Institute for Compliance, Risk Management, and Financial Integrity hosted a lecture by Commissioner Andrea Seidt of the Ohio Division of Securities.
Read More about Case Western Reserve Law hosts lecture on technology in the securities industryHow artificial intelligence is affecting the legal profession
THE NATIONAL JURIST — “Hey, ChatGPT. Show me how to succeed as a lawyer.” Artificial intelligence has taken the world by storm. ChatGPT was launched in November 2022 and quickly became the fastest-growing consumer software application in history.
Read More about How artificial intelligence is affecting the legal professionHow artificial intelligence could improve access to justice
BLOOMBERG LAW — The cost of an attorney is far out of reach for many middle- and low-income Americans. This has serious negative consequences on both society and the rule of law, according to Ray Brescia, a professor at Albany Law School and author of a new book about the future of the legal profession.
Read More about How artificial intelligence could improve access to justice