By Bruce Gerstman | June 30, 2023
ChatGPT can provide attorneys with a path forward investigating people and companies, yet the results from artificial intelligence sometimes provide such incorrect results, it is as if they are made up as part of a fiction, according to Waterfront Intelligence president Bruce Gerstman.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Caren Ulrich Stacy, Sandra Yamate and Leslie Davis | June 30, 2023
More than 40 labor and employment attorneys along with leaders of several organizations focused on diversity in the legal industry have issued a call to action for firms to remain steadfast in their diversity efforts in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling ending affirmative action in universities.
By Mary S. Mathew and Aleksandra Sitnick | June 30, 2023
The rise of AI-generated art raises various legal challenges regarding intellectual property, particularly about copyright in such works, while carrying trademark implications, according to Dentons' Mary S. Mathew and Aleksandra Sitnick.
By Mary Alexander | June 21, 2023
This increased supply and demand for message therapy may lead to more misconduct claims, and abuse survivors should know that there are longstanding and new laws that can protect them if they decide to follow liability suits against another person or their employer, according to personal injury attorney Mary Alexander.
By Amy Han and Michelle Armond | June 21, 2023
A recent shift might make the Central District a venue with strategic importance for patent owners, according to Amy Han and Michelle Armond of Armond Wilson.
By Bijal V. Vakil | June 21, 2023
Bijal V. Vakil, founding partner of Allen & Overy's Silicon Valley and San Francisco offices, explains how rising numbers of minority partners at leading law firms are masking a more significant challenge for the whole industry.
By Stephen Blake and Marissa Lambert | June 16, 2023
Corporate counsel must think careful about the rules of privilege and take proactive steps to ensure that proper protections are in place to avoid after-the-fact surprises, according to Simpson Thacher & Bartlett's Stephen Blake and Marissa Lambert.
By David A. Carrillo and Stephen M. Duvernay | June 8, 2023
"We're not advocating a vote for or against any of the educational quality measures, but we are in favor of clear constitutional commands," write David A. Carrillo and Stephen M. Duvernay.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | June 8, 2023
Supervisory attorneys may need to rely on different measures to monitor junior staff and may find that they have less insight into day-to-day operations without the benefit of face time in the office, according to Dentons' Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair.
By B. Scott Silverman | June 7, 2023
Emotions can be important—even necessary—challenges for resolving disputes, according to retired Los Angeles Superior Court Judge B. Scott Silverman, now a neutral with Signature Resolution.
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