Very interesting interview about why it’s imperative for law firms to tackle new technology and the changing business of law with the right mindset.
Some law schools are beginning to consider what their relationships with AI could look like.
The famed author and lecturer has made some bold bets about the future of law. His views on AI have sparked much conversation and debate in the legal community.
The new tool, Clerk, looks over briefs to determine whether their arguments, drafting and context are likely to find favor with judges.
The WongPartnership is the first Singapore law firm to harness artificial intelligence and document automation.
In March this year, leading law firm MinterEllisonRuddWatts announced a market first for New Zealand — a joint venture to explore and capitalise on the application of artificial intelligence (AI) for legal services.
The UK company Elexirr (which rebranded in July from LawBot) has thrown down the gauntlet, challenging lawyers to a competition to determine whether its bot can better predict case outcomes than can they.
The Spanish law firm, which is hosting the first legal tech competition in the country, has created a robot to streamline its processes for its lawyers.