Stephen Embry
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
A Lawyer Goes To CES 2025: My Top 10 Takeaways
Legal must move beyond chasing shiny new AI tools and instead focus on understanding the transformative implications of new technologies.
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
AI, Gen AI, And Agent AI: What Do They Mean For The Future Of Legal Work?
A CES panel on workplace technology provides insights for the legal industry.
-
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
Sex, Lies, And Deepfakes: CES Panel Paints A Scary Portrait
Lack of trust has enormous implications for lawyers, judges, and the way we resolve disputes.
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
Enough Already, CES: Just What Is Agentic AI And Why Should Lawyers Care?
It has the potential to improve efficiency and client satisfaction, but it also raises ethical and societal challenges.
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
What I Learned At CES About Law Practice Management
A Deloitte-led panel predicts that AI will be everywhere — but invisible. What would this mean for legal?
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
The Nvidia CEO’s Keynote At CES: What It Means For Legal
As AI continues to evolve at an unprecedented pace, should the legal profession consider how these changes could redefine its core functions and values?
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
What Lawyers Can Learn From CES 2025: Trends That Matter
As always, CES demonstrates that, as technology advances at warp speed, legal professionals cannot afford to lag behind.
-
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Small Law Firms, Technology
CES 2025: Insights For Legal From The World’s Biggest Consumer Electronics Show
CES has historically introduced tech that crosses over to the legal industry.
-
-
-
-
Beware CES’s Gallery Of Flops: Some Lessons For Legal Tech
No one wants to be in the Gallery of Flops.
-
Navigating Gen AI In Legal: Insights From CES And A Dash Of Tequila Thinking
What should be our true north in making decisions about how to use technology?
-
Is The Metaverse A Solution For Declining Trial Experience?
The ‘industrial Metaverse’ found the spotlight at CES. Here’s one way it could apply to lawyers.
-
-
CES 2024: Unveiling The Future Of Legal Through Consumer Innovations
The ripple effects on the legal industry are real.
-
Unveiling Magic At CES 2024: The Legal Tech Perspective
The world’s preeminent consumer electronics trade show reveals a fresh and open-minded approach to technology in law.
-
* Adam Feldman explores the possible effect on the Supreme Court of replacing Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg with a staunch conservative — e.g., Judge Amy Coney Barrett. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* Speaking of SCOTUS, here’s Ilya Somin’s read of the tea leaves in Knick v. Township of Scott, an important Takings Clause case. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* Stephen Embry disagrees with Joe Patrice’s suggestion that junior lawyers are going extinct, but Embry acknowledges the major effect that technology is having, and will continue to have, on legal practice and employment. [TechLaw Crossroads]
* Charles Glasser looks at what might have caused the political polarization of the modern media and its consumers. [Daily Caller]
* The prospect of Michael Cohen testifying publicly before Congress is making some people giddy — but it’s not without its downsides, as Joel Cohen explains. [The Hill]
* What can we learn from official Washington utterances about the shutdown? Here’s some intel from VoxGov, via Jean O’Grady. [Dewey B Strategic]
* Not all provisions of the Bill of Rights are created equal, according to Gerard Magliocca. [PrawfsBlawg]
* David Berg draws lessons for trial lawyers from the genius of Joe Jamail’s use of hypothetical questions. [YouTube]