International Edition | Analysis
By Linda A. Thompson | January 24, 2024
The high-profile case before the International Court of Justice accusing Israel of genocide demonstrates both the promise and limitations of international law, experts say.
Daily Report Online | Analysis|Commentary|Event
By Alex Anteau | January 24, 2024
If user inputs are used to train models such as ChatGPT, can lawyers input their clients confidential information when generating motions, briefs or patent applications? How does scraped data used to train AI co-exist with the right to be forgotten? And when it comes to filing patents and copyrights for works produced by AI, who owns it?
By Isha Marathe | January 24, 2024
At the American Bar Association's webinar "The Impact of Deepfakes on the Justice System," panelists offer insights on how to deal with a likely influx of deepfake media in the near future.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Alex Anteau | January 23, 2024
"Finally someone is holding [the plaintiffs'] feet to the fire," said Cory Jay Rosenbaum of Long Island law firm Rosenbaum Famularo & Segall.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Hugo Guzman | January 23, 2024
Since the financial crisis of 2007-2008, "market power shifted decisively from law firms to the clients, rapidly moving from a sellers' to a buyers' market for legal services," a new report from Thomson Reuters and Georgetown Law says.
By Hugo Guzman | January 22, 2024
Since the financial crisis of 2007-2008, "market power shifted decisively from law firms to the clients, rapidly moving from a sellers' to a buyers' market for legal services," a new report from Thomson Reuters and Georgetown Law says.
National Law Journal | Analysis|News
By Abigail Adcox | January 22, 2024
While not tracking origination credits may carry some risks, Covington partners argue the pay model is at the heart of the firm's team-based approach in client work and has helped in attracting laterals.
By Chris O'Malley | January 19, 2024
If Health and Human Services provides assistance, health care attorneys worry it also will stiffen the consequences for noncompliance.
By Chris O'Malley | January 19, 2024
Under the proposed changes, targeted advertising would have to be turned off by default and only could be turned on with verifiable parental consent.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | January 17, 2024
The majority of law firms believe write-offs will increase over the next year, even after many firms made these billing adjustments in 2023, according to new results of a survey of firm leaders.
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