By Avalon Zoppo | December 1, 2023
"Do you want to be the lawyer advertising that you didn't do all your own work?" law professor Joseph Regalia said of the deterrent effect of AI disclosure.
By Maria Dinzeo | October 11, 2023
"Joe Sullivan used tools and strategies that all CISOs utilize to protect the data of hundreds of thousands of Uber drivers, and was prosecuted for doing his job," Sullivan's appeals attorney said.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 22, 2023
The AI tool can help with style but is not reliable for research, attorneys add.
By Stephanie Wilkins | April 27, 2023
Through Relativity's Justice for Change program, the Hawaii Innocence Project and the Innocence Project were able to use the RelativityOne platform to find critical evidence that led to overturning the wrongful conviction of Ian Schweitzer in one of Hawaii's most high-profile criminal cases.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 5, 2023
One juror watched the trial virtually for the first two days because his wife was potentially sick with COVID-19.
By Allison Dunn | July 1, 2022
The Maryland Court of Appeals reinstated a man's murder conviction, finding a state's witness did not need to be qualified as an expert to testify that cellphone users can adjust a cellphone's ability to track and collect location data.
By Cedra Mayfield | June 23, 2022
"The court determined that there was 'no reasonable probability' of harm, invoking the standard typically applicable to nonconstitutional errors, rather than applying the 'beyond a reasonable doubt' standard that applies to most constitutional errors, including errors arising from juror misconduct," read the Supreme Court of Georgia decision.
By Avalon Zoppo | June 13, 2022
A 2013 amendment to a federal cyberstalking law was at the heart of the appeal.
By Brian Lee | May 19, 2022
The years-long legal battle centered on text messages allegedly sent by a high school coach obtained by a third party. The Court of Appeals determined that testimony from a student-athlete established they were genuine.
By Avalon Zoppo | May 16, 2022
The panel said only allowing audio access to the trial for the public violated the defendant's public trial right under the Sixth Amendment.
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