Jens Petry and Tom Gassmann of Squire Patton Boggs explore the extent to which AI can play a role in dispute resolution, ...

AI isn't replacing lawyers, but lawyers who effectively leverage AI will increasingly outpace those who don't.

AI adoption is transforming legal practices The latest report reveals that AI usage in law firms has skyrocketed, with 79% of legal professionals now incorporating AI tools into their daily work ...

Nicholas Lieberknecht of Atheria Law discusses lawyers' professional duties and best practices in using AI, as well as the ...

The conversation around AI in legal practice has fundamentally shifted. We're no longer debating if AI will transform legal work, but how we implement it effectively.After 25 years navigating the ...

Lawyers' duty of competence now includes a component not widely discussed until recently—the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the practice of law. The New York City Bar Association ...

Artificial intelligence leverages the work of good lawyers today; tomorrow, however, it may transform that entire legal profession in ways that are not yet foreseeable.

Analysis Navigating AI in Legal Practice: A Road Map for In-House Counsel Deploying Gen AI in these use cases need not raise the prospect of a threat to legal jobs, two contributors explained in a ...

Looking ahead to 2024 (and beyond), AI is set to become an indispensable part of legal practice — it will soon become as vital to the legal community as LexisNexis and Westlaw.

Artificial intelligence (AI)'s emergence and stunning popularity in the legal sphere raises the question of whether it's ethical for lawyers to use AI tools in their practices.

Since generative artificial intelligence is still quite new, the industry ... practices and training about AI – either in their legal practices or business operations – is low, ...

The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence AI in banking and financial services has prompted increased regulatory scrutiny ... as well as on best practices to avoid violations of Federal law.” ...