Speaking of Dan Katz, I recently came across a primer he's published
on artificial intelligence in law.
I was recently invited to speak
on artificial intelligence in law at the annual LMA conference along with an outstanding panel of industry experts (read my summary here).
Not exact matches
RAVN CEO Peter Wallqvist
on the «tectonic shift»
in the perception of
artificial intelligence in law
If you don't have the time to obtain and read the full report, a very good summary can be found
in an article
on the Legal Futures site entitled Report:
artificial intelligence will cause «structural collapse» of
law firms by 2030.
«Our perspective
on artificial intelligence has changed significantly over the past several decades,» says Jack Conrad, lead research scientist in corporate R&D at Thomson Reuters and president of the International Association for Artificial Intellige
intelligence has changed significantly over the past several decades,» says Jack Conrad, lead research scientist
in corporate R&D at Thomson Reuters and president of the International Association for
Artificial IntelligenceIntelligence and
Law.
Moreover, our team members frequently speak
on the topic of
artificial intelligence in the practice of
law as we promote responsible use of
artificial intelligence.
The presentation titled «Will Your Next Lawyer Be a Machine» will focus
on the technology that is being used
in legal to replace or enhance lawyers, its overall effect
on consumers and the business of
law, and projections for the future of
artificial intelligence and other technology
in the legal industry.current trends
in legal tech and integrating mobile devices.
Use of
artificial intelligence in everyday legal work and
on the topic of»»em bedded
law and compliance».
Perhaps this decision was born of courtesy given the discomfort AI wake - up calls tend to cause, but if you read Mills» very informative three - part piece
on the state of play
in artificial intelligence and
law you will notice that he is not that bullish
on the «medieval master craftsman model» for legal services compared to whatever might emerge from the AI experimentation going
on right now.
Last week, Steven C. Bennett, a partner with Jones Day who also teaches electronic discovery at Rutgers and New York
Law School, wrote
on tech news site Internet Revolution that despite numerous advances
in conceptual and
artificial intelligence methods for search, the legal community has to a large extent ignored these developments.
In this video, author, consultant and legal futurologist Richard Susskind discusses the rise of artificial intelligence in law, including the question of the extent to which new technology will take on work previously only carried out by trained lawyer
In this video, author, consultant and legal futurologist Richard Susskind discusses the rise of
artificial intelligence in law, including the question of the extent to which new technology will take on work previously only carried out by trained lawyer
in law, including the question of the extent to which new technology will take
on work previously only carried out by trained lawyers.
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 technolog
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 technolog
on this emergent technology.
I would predict that application of forms of
artificial intelligence will become the foundation for many legal software applications, increasing lawyer productivity or reducing employment of associates
in large
law firms, depending
on your perspective.
An interesting article appeared today
in Artificial Lawyer (AL), Richard Tromans» excellent blog
on the impact of
artificial intelligence, data analytics, and more generally, technology
on the practice of
law.
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.
At a panel held at Queen's University
law school
in Kingston, Ontario, last year,
on «How will
artificial intelligence affect the legal profession
in the next decade?»
The jury is still out
on the role to be played by
artificial intelligence in law.
He begins with a very accessible primer
on artificial intelligence reviewing the effects of Moore's
Law, improvements
in sensor technology, the emergence of the Internet of Things, all of which combined essentially adds up to a world full of intelligent, connected objects.
In this episode of
Law Technology Now, host Bob Ambrogi discusses
artificial intelligence, its uses, and the potential impact
on the legal industry with Thomson Reuters Corporate Segment Director and Legal Managed Services General Manager Eric Laughlin.
This episode underscores several important issues that relate to increased reliance
on robotics,
artificial intelligence and automation: As robots, computers and software become more ubiquitous
in our everyday lives, performing tasks that used to be the sole province of humans, it's fair to wonder whether the
laws and regulations designed to protect those humans are sufficient or whether new
laws are necessary.
Melbourne, Australia — 23 February, 2018 — Julian Uebergang, Managing Director APAC of Neota Logic, creators of the leading
artificial intelligence (AI) platform for the automation of expertise, documents, and business processes, is presenting on Practical use of Artificial Intelligence for Lawyers at, LawFest Innovation & Technology in Law taking place in Auckland, New Zealand on Thursday, Ma
intelligence (AI) platform for the automation of expertise, documents, and business processes, is presenting
on Practical use of
Artificial Intelligence for Lawyers at, LawFest Innovation & Technology in Law taking place in Auckland, New Zealand on Thursday, Ma
Intelligence for Lawyers at, LawFest Innovation & Technology
in Law taking place
in Auckland, New Zealand
on Thursday, March 8, 2018.
In part three of this three - part series on artificial intelligence (AI), we'll take a deep dive into how law firms and legal departments are using AI in practice today to achieve results for their organizations and value for their client
In part three of this three - part series
on artificial intelligence (AI), we'll take a deep dive into how
law firms and legal departments are using AI
in practice today to achieve results for their organizations and value for their client
in practice today to achieve results for their organizations and value for their clients.
We will soon find ourselves
on the cusp of a revolution
in the practice of
law led by the adoption of
artificial intelligence.
The Myths, Realities and Future of
Artificial Intelligence and Automation in the Law In the first of the three leading - edge sessions on artificial int
Intelligence and Automation
in the Law In the first of the three leading - edge sessions on artificial intelligence.
in the
Law In the first of the three leading - edge sessions on artificial intelligence.
In the first of the three leading - edge sessions
on artificial intelligenceintelligence...
Marc has served as a poverty lawyer, taught
in and directed the clinical program at Harvard
Law School, has done path - breaking work
on document automation and
artificial intelligence, and been an executive
in several startups.
What's most exciting is that we all know we are only
on DAY 1 of what the future holds for ROSS
in law, meaning that
artificial intelligence application within the
law will continue to evolve at a breakneck speed — the future is very exciting!
He speaks
in both the United States and abroad
on legal technology innovation and
law firm strategy and believes passionately
in the ability of
artificial intelligence to improve access to justice worldwide.
In the first of the three leading - edge sessions
on artificial intelligence at this year's ILTACon, folks will be hearing from Martin Tully, Co-Chair, of Akerman LLP's Data
Law Practice, and Samuel Whitman, Mayer Brown's Knowledge Management Leader (see below for speaker bios).
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.
In this report, «Civilisation 2030: The Near Future for
Law Firms» we explore what will be the impact on clients and law firms of three key factors that shape the global economy: demographics, the growth of global cities and megacities, as well as the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics into both the industrial and professional secto
Law Firms» we explore what will be the impact
on clients and
law firms of three key factors that shape the global economy: demographics, the growth of global cities and megacities, as well as the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics into both the industrial and professional secto
law firms of three key factors that shape the global economy: demographics, the growth of global cities and megacities, as well as the introduction of
artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics into both the industrial and professional sectors.
In a recent highlight, the team advised Grishin Robotics on the concept for the drafting of the first robotics law in Russia, focusing on the regulatory aspects of the use of artificial intelligenc
In a recent highlight, the team advised Grishin Robotics
on the concept for the drafting of the first robotics
law in Russia, focusing on the regulatory aspects of the use of artificial intelligenc
in Russia, focusing
on the regulatory aspects of the use of
artificial intelligence.
Subscribe to join the leading minds
in legal tech and get the latest news and updates
on the
law, legal technology,
artificial intelligence, and much more.
Melbourne, Australia — 4 August 2017 — Neota Logic, creators of a leading
artificial intelligence (AI)- driven platform for the intelligent automation of expertise, documents, and business processes, are sponsoring Disrupting
Law, a 54 - hour hackathon being held 4 - 6 August at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) for students focused
on finding new opportunities
in the legal industry.
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.»
Over the years, Thomas has spoken
in and outside of the United States
on the importance and necessity of legal technology innovation and
law firm strategy, insisting that
artificial intelligence can and will improve access to justice worldwide.