New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Jonathan Bick | June 1, 2023
AI is normally embodied in a program. Since computer programmers write, modify, and test code and scripts that allow computer software and applications to function properly, programmers have been found liable for harm caused by programs.
By P.J. Breen, Larra-AI | June 1, 2023
There is a danger that hype, and misconception, will lead to overly restrictive regulation that has a strangulating effect on research and innovation.
By Stephanie Wilkins | May 31, 2023
Few things symbolize the legal industry's commitment to maintaining the status quo as much as the endurance of the billable hour.
By Matt Rasmussen, ModeOne Technologies | May 31, 2023
In today's digital age, the old "collect everything" approach to evidence no longer works. Given the ubiquity of cellphones in our culture, it is crucial for e-discovery practitioners to carefully and strategically target mobile device data collection, or risk significant downstream costs and inefficiencies.
By Jeff Cox, UniCourt | May 30, 2023
One of the tools that law firms can use right now to impact firm profitability and protect against being unequipped when even more consequential evolutions of generative AI emerge in the future are plug-and-play APIs to get access to structured, normalized data in real time from external data sources.
By Jared Burden, GreeneHurlocker PLC | May 25, 2023
AI tools can revolutionize certain aspects of corporate legal work, but AI won't replace laywers' years of experience, judgment and reasoning anytime soon.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John Bandler | May 25, 2023
Critics are deeply skeptical and have expressed fears that the Russian proposal is a smoke screen to help allow it and others to further their totalitarian propaganda aims and block dissent at home and abroad, a former prosecutor writes.
By John Tredennick and Dr. William Webber | May 24, 2023
An overview of ChatGPT's capabilities in helping with keyword searches, summarizing documents, answering questions about specific documents, creating investigation reports, and document review.
By David Carter, Calloquy | May 12, 2023
Human security is an often-overlooked problem, as executive teams remain very concerned about hacking from the outside. However, many don't realize that court reporters represent an equally serious risk.
By Jorn Vanysacker, Henchman | May 8, 2023
Legal professionals are increasingly aware that we need a new way to make knowledge more accessible. A way that is effortless to create, maintain, and distribute. Something we like to call Dynamic Knowledge Management.
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