Okay, so every day, basically, there's an article that comes out
about artificial intelligence in law.
Some law students are already learning
about artificial intelligence in law, such as the machine learning course at Michigan State.
Not exact matches
Lawyers need to also take advantage of new tools which development
in technology have brought
about to work more effectively — lawyers now have access to tools that help make contract drafting and review quicker using
artificial intelligence; tools that speed up research time by using electronic
law reports, and there are even tools
in other jurisdictions which attempt to use data to predict outcomes of court cases using predictive analytics.
If you share our perspective that the business of
law can be better... if you recognize that yesterday's thinking won't solve tomorrow's problems... if you're passionate
about finding better approaches to the most serious challenges facing the legal community... then get
in touch at
[email protected] and get to know Apogee as we transform the business of
law through practical application of
artificial intelligence.
In the wake of Legalweek 2018, there's been a lot of talk
about how
artificial intelligence software can help lawyers practice
law.
«While we do get a bad reputation
in the
law that we're slow adopters, what we're seeing now with
artificial intelligence is that we are among the first folks to move into it because it makes a lot of sense for our business model and this is
about the practical use of this,» said Arruda.
Data for better services to citizens, driverless cars, robots for healthcare,
artificial intelligence for policy enhancement, are all things that are assumed with little thought
about what will need
in terms of
laws, institutions, and shaping rule of
law.
In this report from On The Road, host Victor Li talks with ROSS Intelligence CEO and co-founder Andrew Arruda about how artificial intelligence can be used in law and how law firms can capitalize on this emergent technolog
In this report from On The Road, host Victor Li talks with ROSS
Intelligence CEO and co-founder Andrew Arruda about how artificial intelligence can be used in law and how law firms can capitalize on this emergent
Intelligence CEO and co-founder Andrew Arruda
about how
artificial intelligence can be used in law and how law firms can capitalize on this emergent
intelligence can be used
in law and how law firms can capitalize on this emergent technolog
in law and how
law firms can capitalize on this emergent technology.
Several Slaw contributors have written recently
about the use of
artificial intelligence in law (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthe
law (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers
in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of
Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthe
Law Libraries held
in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthews.
In this video, Bird & Bird CEO David Kerr and BT Legal COO Chris Fowler talk to Legal Week writer and consultant Dominic Carman
about artificial intelligence and what it means for general counsel and
law firms.
Sometimes we think
about disruption
in the practice of
law as being all
about such things as data analytics,
artificial intelligence, and cognitive services.
In this month's Asked and Answered, the ABA Journal's Victor Li talks to freelance writer Julie Sobowale
about how
artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the practice of
law.
The legal experts at
Law In Order have been researching this topic and have created this infographic
about how
artificial intelligence is impacting the legal industry worldwide.
Yet when I visit
law schools now to speak
about my work with ROSS, I am asked by students what coding languages they should study, and what strategies they should employ for using
artificial intelligence in their practice.
It was based on a report from the
Law Society, a body that represents solicitors
in England and Wales,
about the fall
in legal sector jobs due to the increased use of
artificial intelligence.
Last month, chief technology officer at top - 25
law firm DWF Richard Hodkinson revealed it has been
in discussions
about developing
artificial intelligence for the last two years.
One reason this article caught my attention is because I've been thinking
about Kevin Lee's comment on my post a couple of weeks back where he said he thought the field of
artificial intelligence and
law seemed «under theorized from a jurisprudential perspective,
in the sense of drawing from relatively simplistic and outdated jurisprudence.»
For the interview, Fastcase CEO Ed Walters and I talk
about law and robots, which will not necessarily help you get your $ 200,000, but is a pretty interesting discussion of the
law of robots and the role
artificial intelligence may play
in the future of
law.