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AI will change not just legal work, but legal education and lawyer training – here are five examples of how. AI’s application to the law also raises key questions about evaluating legal work.
Something interesting is happening in the creative industries. Granted, there is always something interesting happening, although it usually involves excessive displays of wealth, or the rivalry of musical artists.
Consider this common scenario: Sarah, a lawyer, is just happy about closing a complicated case for a satisfied client. She feels a wave of relief – it was a success! However, such emotion disappears once she gets the complicated pile of paperwork, including stacks of checks. Payment collection has always been a tedious process, full of chasing late payments, waiting for checks to clear and manual account reconciliation.
By Chris Arnold, Robert Smith, Jess Jiang, Sam Yellowhorse Kesler, Robert Benincasa, Nick McMillan McDonough had fallen victim to what’s called a zombie second mortgage. Homeowners think these loans are long dead. But then the loans come back to life because they get bought up, sometimes for pennies on the dollar, by debt collectors. These companies often tack on a mountain of retroactive interest and fees, even though that can be legally dubious in some cases, and then move to collect and
Speaker: Joe Stephens, J.D., Attorney and Law Professor
Join this session to get a fresh look at how AI tools can help you work smarter, faster, and more effectively! Attorney and law professor Joe Stephens, J.D., will walk you through the complete journey of a legal case—from the first client meeting through the final outcome—while showing you how artificial intelligence can transform your daily work at each important step.
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