CES 2026: The Whole Wide AI World Along With Lots More
Legal tech is legal tech, it’s not consumer technology, right? Wrong.
Legal tech is legal tech, it’s not consumer technology, right? Wrong.
What will it mean to be a lawyer and legal professional in the future? What will our new value proposition be?
The AI age does not point toward a single future for law practice or for the wholesale extinction of lawyers. Instead, it opens multiple viable paths.
Deepfakes and evidence created or enhanced by AI are going to become increasingly prevalent. How can we successfully confront the problem?
Much like what happened with GameStop, could there be a perfect storm brewing to drive top rates upward to the unheard-of $10,000 rate?
We need to think before we become overly reliant on any technology but particularly GenAI.
It’s the key to long-term success in an uncertain business climate.
The majority of legal professionals now use AI but do not fully appreciate the practical and ethical challenges that arise when using AI.
Suffolk Law School's David Colarusso discusses how AI is disrupting law practice and legal education.
AI is eroding critical thinking skills at an alarming rate.
Legal tech can not only intervene to reduce time or cost but also to reduce the harm of delayed understanding.
Darrow is building a new category of legal intelligence — one that helps firms understand complex legal landscapes earlier, more clearly, and with greater confidence.
The real challenge isn't recognizing that the traditional law firm model is changing. It's time to adapt.
The legal profession must shift its focus from whether to use AI to how to govern, supervise, and integrate it responsibly.
Right now, our relationship with AI is like one where hard issues are always put off. That never ends well.
In legal, where the margin for error is small and the stakes are high, we can't afford to let AI vendor promises override our professional judgment.