
Thomson Reuters Launches CoCounsel 2.0
New release promises results three times faster than the last version.
New release promises results three times faster than the last version.
Thomson Reuters set to expand its CoCounsel features across its professional offerings.
Roadblocks to data-driven business management are falling, and a better bottom line awaits.
AI is learning to think like a lawyer.
* White House Counsel Stuart Delery is leaving the job next month. Where will the revolving door land? Probably Gibson Dunn. [Law360] * State judge blocks Texas law that barred Houston -- and only Houston -- from running its local elections after the city started electing Black women. [AP] * NY Times mulls suing OpenAI to prevent GPT from learning how to compose whataboutism takes that put David Brooks out of a job. [NPR] * We knew Thomson Reuters planned to buy Casetext for $650 million. It's now official. [Legaltech News] * Yes, you can lose your job for posting about committing vehicular manslaughter against Black people. [Reuters] * Supreme Court could improve its legitimacy by hewing closer to rigorous policy analysis. They can't even do rigorous historical analysis, how are they supposed to do rigorous policy analysis? [Milken Institute Review] * Before getting indicted for joining criminal coup-spiracy, Ken Chesebro was a Larry Tribe research assistant. [ABA Journal] * EEOC considers renewing race and gender pay reports. Raising concerns about litigation from anti-affirmative action forces who are so sure that discrimination doesn't exist that they don't want anyone checking their work. [Bloomberg Law News] * Fired attorney calls cops on partner. [Roll on Friday]
'What really got me excited about this was all the possibilities of what we’re going to build together with our customers,' Heller said.
Seems like a win-win.
Corporate investment and usage in generative AI technologies continues to accelerate. This article offers eight specific tips to consider when creating an AI usage policy.
While its focus has changed over the years, one characteristic has not: From the very start, Casetext was an innovator.
Someone is reportedly talking to Casetext. But who?
Paradigm shifts don't come easy.
Can we admit that the bar exam is a bad test now that robots can outperform humans?
This complete system built for lawyers simplifies the complex world of law firm finance.
Casetext's Co-Counsel thinks like a good junior lawyer, which is exactly what lawyers need from AI.
Bringing neural nets to the law.
Casetext’s ‘Parallel Search’ function carries you beyond your keywords.
Three steps to stop getting gouged by legal research providers.
* Irina Manta, a recent addition to the roster of Volokh Conspirators, assesses some of the attacks leveled against D.C. Circuit nominee Neomi Rao. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason] * In other nomination news, Thomas Jipping explains why conservatives should temper their excitement over those 44 judicial nominees who just got reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee. [Bench Memos / National Review] * Michael Dorf's take on Chief Justice John Roberts joining the four liberals on the Supreme Court to put the Louisiana abortion law on hold: the right to an abortion is "not in quite as much immediate danger as one might have thought. And that's not nothing." [Take Care] * Lawyer to the stars Alex Spiro, partner at Quinn Emanuel, talks about how he's approaching the representation of his latest celebrity client, rapper 21 Savage. [Complex] * On the occasion of his 15th blogiversary (congratulations!), Rick Garnett reflects on the past and future of blogging. [Mirror of Justice via PrawfsBlawg] * Jean O'Grady chats with Pablo Arredondo of Casetext about the platform's newest features. [Dewey B Strategic] * And in other legal technology news, congrats to legal AI innovator Luminance on securing another $10 million in funding (reflecting a total valuation for the company of $100 million). [Artificial Lawyer] * Last Thursday, Alabama executed Domineque Hakim Marcelle Ray and did not allow his imam to be present (even though Christian inmates can have the prison chaplain present) -- a manifest injustice, according to Stephen Cooper. [Alabama Political Reporter] * In the latest installment of his ongoing series offering advice to trial lawyers, David Berg sets forth an essential rule of cross-examination. [YouTube]