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Why the Avianca ‘Bogus Cases’ News Is Not About Either Generative AI or Lawyers’ Tech Competence

LawSites

Eleven years ago, the American Bar Association adopted the so-called duty of technology competence, requiring lawyers to “keep abreast” of changes in law and practice, “including the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology.” I mean, it’s not like the Internet lacks for free sources of case law.

Lawyer 122
article thumbnail

Why the Avianca ‘Bogus Cases’ News Is Not About Either Generative AI or Lawyers’ Tech Competence

Legal Tech Monitor

Eleven years ago, the American Bar Association adopted the so-called duty of technology competence, requiring lawyers to “keep abreast” of changes in law and practice, “including the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology.” My poster child for this proposition has long been the 2014 Delaware case of James v.

Lawyer 52