By Isha Marathe | February 2, 2024
In one of the most informative events of Legalweek 2024, the Blacks United in Legal Tech (BUiLT) organization talked about how the community can carve a path forward in what still remains a largely white, male tech landscape.
By Thomas Spigolon | February 2, 2024
"It fits with this idea of giving companies and HR teams sort of an on-demand resource that they have with us," said Jonathan Crook, Fisher Phillips partner and founder of the startup.
By Cedra Mayfield | February 2, 2024
"We haven't been able to verify court records, get copies of documents, or check on the status of someone's case," said Atlanta defense attorney Michael Bixon Friday.
By Cassandre Coyer | February 1, 2024
While last year's conference focused on unpacking what generative AI is, Legalweek 2024 in New York took a deeper dive into what the technology means for the industry and what might come next.
By Isha Marathe | February 1, 2024
The second day of Legalweek 2024 in New York highlighted some of the industry's challenges, both present and future.
By Rhys Dipshan | February 1, 2024
While some generative artificial intelligence technology may seem new, opaque and groundbreaking, it doesn't change the obligations under American Bar Association ethics rules or the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
By Patrick Smith | January 31, 2024
Professionals from Paul Hastings, Husch Blackwell, Redgrave and others discussed whether firms should buy or build and what the cultural costs are, if legal tech teams also develop client relationships.
By Isha Marathe | January 31, 2024
New legal tech tools and powerful technologies brought not only innovations to Legalweek 2024 in New York, but also brought with them a renewed focus on the importance of relationship-building.
By Rhys Dipshan | January 31, 2024
When it comes to the hottest technology of Legalweek 2024, attorneys and legal professionals are uncharacteristically eager, while legal tech vendors are betting that slow and steady may win the race.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 30, 2024
The appeals court would require attorneys who used AI in drafting a filing to certify that the citations, legal analysis and any other text have "been reviewed for accuracy and approved by a human."
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