
What The Latest Data Reveals About Legal Professionals’ AI Perspectives
One of the most notable data points from the survey relates to AI adoption.
One of the most notable data points from the survey relates to AI adoption.
Some lawyers simply don't read the documents prepared for them -- whether by AI or another person -- before filing them with the court.
Companies are embedding AI to transform their systems from passive tools into active participants in legal work.
Creative and unconventional ideas are exactly what we need right now.
If your firm is seeking ways to enhance growth and profitability, these reports offer a valuable roadmap for improving financial performance and strategic decision-making.
Here's to the end of an era and the beginning of new, exciting opportunities.
See how much time your firm could be saving. Use our free law firm time savings calculator to uncover efficiency gains and take control of your day.
If OpenAI is headed into sexbot territory, it needs to market its products appropriately. If it is designing a tool for the masses that will empower them to obtain the information they need when they need it, then it had best rechart its course.
There's disorder in the courts, with no clarity in sight.
This device is the harbinger of the next stage of computing, especially its user interface.
Taking steps to maintain your ethical duty of technology competence is more important than ever.
Share your insights in this brief survey.
The promised efficiency gains offered by these tools come with their own set of challenges, including doubts over result accuracy and concerns about client confidentiality.
Don't you hate it when reality mimics dystopian fiction?
You can think of ChatGPT and tools like it as a highly intelligent assistant who sometimes sprinkles inaccuracies into its otherwise very helpful responses.
By embracing these technologies, you'll be better positioned to keep up with the rapidly evolving legal technology landscape.
As 'Dune' author Frank Herbert put it back in 1965, 'Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a human mind.'