Sentences with phrase «reality of legal research»

So the problem is not that law schools do not prepare the students for the harsh reality of legal research in a real life situation.

Costs are simply a reality of legal research in practice.

Not exact matches

It would also be important to lay out forecasts and policy responses for the already current reality of AI displacing not just «mundane» blue - collar labor but also highly skilled professional work, such as medical diagnoses or legal research.

To my knowledge Lex Machina doesn't literally call their system improvements an «easy button», but the site developments and O'Grady's description are symptomatic of this moment in how we discuss legal research: there is a desire to make legal research easier, and as technology improves this is becoming a reality.

In reality, most of the work a criminal defense attorney does involves investigating, researching, and developing legal arguments.

Just as the current edition took a major step forward by elimination of the heretofore sacrosanct, but totally useless period, in legal citation, the editors of the Guide to Canadian Legal Research are able to introduce reality into the practice of citing court decisions by a few simple changes to the recommended Hierarchy of Sources for caselegal citation, the editors of the Guide to Canadian Legal Research are able to introduce reality into the practice of citing court decisions by a few simple changes to the recommended Hierarchy of Sources for caseLegal Research are able to introduce reality into the practice of citing court decisions by a few simple changes to the recommended Hierarchy of Sources for case law.

These practices — legal citation and casebooks — are but two among many that would encourage a re-evaluation of our legal information processes and the way we teach and practice legal research at the institutional level in light of methods that are not only fairer and more accessible but perhaps even more responsive to and reflective of the realities of legal education and practice, and that address the needs of a public hungry for legal information.

The journal Perspectives includes a regular feature called Brutal Choices in Curricular Design «designed to explore the difficult curricular decisions that teachers of legal research and writing courses are often forced to make in light of the realities of limited budgets, time, personnel, and other resources.»

Increasing numbers of law firms have transitioned from speculation to reality by bringing on AI assistance in contract review, legal research, analytics and more.

The problem really boils done to the reality that legal research is very much a skill, and like any skill if you don't practice and use it, then you will lose the skill and have to relearn some of it.

In Friday's episode of Law Librarian Conversations podcast, we talked with two social media - savvy third year law school students to get a dose of reality on what they think about social networking, online communication, legal research and practice skills.

[23] With great respect to those decisions made at an earlier time, I think that the view of computerized legal research as a mere alternative is no longer consonant with the reality of current legal practice.

I envisioned lawyers doing non-stop legal research and writing, but in reality I spend only 30 % of my time actually doing legal work.

There is so much content that could be covered in orientation, from «pure» legal research techniques to the more practical realities of working in a law firm.

I have described how financial realities have reduced our academic law libraries from comprehensive library environments to a rump body of librarians (or a single librarian) in a law school doing library reference duties and obsessing about teaching legal research.

Introductory and \ advanced \ legal research teaching has not kept up with advances in academic inquiry or the realities of the 21st century.