The eventual impact of artificial
intelligence on legal research and legal practice must be considered.
Not exact matches
LexisNexis has released the results of its recent Attorney
Research Selection Survey by The
Research Intelligence Group (TRIG), and provides some interesting information
on the outcomes of consumers» online
legal searches.
Discussions
on artificial
intelligence and law seek to find the diminishing demarcation between the human - only part of lawyering (multi-disciplinary integration, especially regarding strategy; «reading» the client; emotional
intelligence) and those lawyering skills more efficiently accomplished by artificial
intelligence (
legal pattern recognition
research for document and contract review).
I've been out of the loop for a little while and just happened
on EVA the free AI - based
legal research tool that ROSS
Intelligence made available earlier this year.
Panel
on new tools for
legal research included Jake Heller, CEO of Casetext; Daniel Lewis, CEO of Ravel; Andrew Arruda, CEO of ROSS
Intelligence; Susan Nevelow Mart, library director at the University of Colorado Law School; and Ed Walters, CEO of Fastcase.
The Best Diversity Employer accreditation will be based
on responses to
Legal Week's annual Employee Satisfaction Report (ESR), which is published by its
research arm,
Legal Week
Intelligence.
Building
on its momentum, ROSS
Intelligence will be using the additional financing to continue to expand its current offerings into other practice areas (with Labor & Employment law coming next), launch new product lines outside of
legal research, accelerate product growth and innovation, and invest in expanding sales and marketing resources.
The company has three main offerings: Anvi Insight, which is the doc review tool and is in Beta testing; Anvi
Intelligence, which is its
legal research tool based at present
on local case law; and the third service line, Anvi Robot, which is a machine learning document generation tool.
Its first investment was Ross
Intelligence, the University of Toronto start - up that developed digital
legal research assistant Ross, an AI application built
on IBM Watson's platform.
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 Matthews.
The
legal research service Ravel Law today announced the launch of a new feature, Firm Analytics, that provides insights
on law firms» litigation histories that can be used for competitive
intelligence and
research into firms» litigation activity.
For more than 10 years,
Legal Week
Intelligence has conducted
research for global and national law firms, companies and vendors as a group or individually, under strict Market Research Society guidelines, on generic and industry - specific
research for global and national law firms, companies and vendors as a group or individually, under strict Market
Research Society guidelines, on generic and industry - specific
Research Society guidelines,
on generic and industry - specific topics.
Drawing
on industry
research by
Legal Week
Intelligence,...
With more and more movement toward open - sourcing
legal research and plenty of real - time news and business
intelligence easily available, I have to wonder whether there is need for another propriety service
on this scale.
At ROSS, the team is focused
on developing artificial
intelligence to improve the accuracy and efficiency of
legal research.
At the launch of the
Legal - Tech Virtual Lab last month, Penn State Law hosted a pop - up event in the University Park with ROSS
Intelligence where law students were able to get their hands
on EVA, ROSS
Intelligence's new free, publicly accessible AI
research tool.
Representatives from the EMEA in - house team sit
on a global
legal artificial
intelligence (AI) working group, which is looking at AI and robotics, document automation tools, negotiation platforms, deal and document management, billing processes, policy management, and
researching legislation and regulation.
Foreshadowed by supercomputer HAL 9000 in 2001: A Space Odyssey, artificial
intelligence (AI) has started to make a real impact
on the B2B landscape — from monetizing data to
legal research.
According to a fascinating article posted
on Wired.com
on August 8, 2015 entitled Your Lawyer May Soon Ask for This AI - Powered App for
Legal Help by Davey Alba, a startup called ROSS Intelligence has created a unique new system for legal rese
Legal Help by Davey Alba, a startup called ROSS
Intelligence has created a unique new system for
legal rese
legal research.
Subscription package includes enterprise access to the full portfolio of ALM
Intelligence proprietary
research and analysis
on the latest trends in the industry through
Legal Compass.
Legal Week
Intelligence is the independent
research division of Legal Week For over 10 years, Legal Week Intelligence has conducted research for global and national law firms, companies and vendors as a group or individually, under strict Market Research Society guidelines, on generic and industry specific
research division of
Legal Week For over 10 years,
Legal Week
Intelligence has conducted
research for global and national law firms, companies and vendors as a group or individually, under strict Market Research Society guidelines, on generic and industry specific
research for global and national law firms, companies and vendors as a group or individually, under strict Market
Research Society guidelines, on generic and industry specific
Research Society guidelines,
on generic and industry specific topics.
Small and medium sized
legal firms both understand the importance of the use of AI (artificial intelligence), regard it as an opportunity to be embraced, and do not feel threatened by its impact on their business model, says Clayton Legal, after conducting qualitative research into this
legal firms both understand the importance of the use of AI (artificial
intelligence), regard it as an opportunity to be embraced, and do not feel threatened by its impact
on their business model, says Clayton
Legal, after conducting qualitative research into this
Legal, after conducting qualitative
research into this area.
Instructed 20 team members
on legal responsibilities and limitations of Human
Intelligence requiring
legal and historical
research.