Isha Marathe
Indian attorneys are eying e-billing, practice management and matter management solutions from international vendors as they cope with the demands of the country's population, and a newly opened legal market.
Marcin Swiety, the new chief security officer at Relativity, told Legaltech News that generative AI is likely to have the most impact on areas of e-discovery like data enrichment and active learning.
The case management solution was born out of the pandemic's virtual arbitration processes, and leverages Immediation's platform along with the International Institute of Conflict Prevention & Resolution's conflict resolution capabilities.
A trio of AI art generators—Stability AI, Deviant Art and Midjourney—are looking to dismiss a class action complaint against them alleging copyright infringement. IP attorneys weigh in on the central arguments of the case and the impact it might have on this evolving issue.
An Illinois Appellate Court ruled that a cyber-insurance company was liable to defend a company's BIPA claims, carving out an enticing—but complicated—path forward for companies looking for BIPA coverage.
Emerging Company and Venture Capital (ECVC) practices aren't just boosting firms bottom line. In many cases, they're also growing their tech maturity.
Corporate legal departments are slow to come to terms with generative AI technology, yet vendors are keen to get a headstart on incorporating the disruptive tech into their offerings. Finding a middle ground will require disclosure and communication.
While there is no straightforward way to protect an AI-generated output, a Mayer Brown panel examined various avenues that do exist to safeguard intellectual property of an AI work.
A blanket warning over not using ChatGPT altogether, as issued by one insurance provider, might not necessarily fit with client demands, or law firms' own view of the technology.
India is not a necessarily litigious society—but with an open legal market and the decision to keep AI unregulated, that could soon change.
A piece of legal tech that doesn't initially work as it was advertised can be disappointing to legal professionals, but it might not end a relationship.
Business management software provider Aderant is rolling out Onyx, an AI-powered outside counsel guideline (OCG) management solution that seeks to set itself apart by automating and validating guideline compliance for law firms.
Despite the expertise at cloud providers and firms, breaches can often stem from a lack of defined roles and a lack of oversight.
Experience management platform ikaun is looking to use OpenAI's GPT-4 along with its own generative AI technology to expedite the RFP process.
