Internet for Lawyers

NOVEMBER 22, 2023

Navigating the Ethical Landscape of Artificial Intelligence in Legal Practice: A First Look at the State Bar of California's New Guidelines By Mark Rosch As the legal profession grapples with the continually-shifting landscape of artificial intelligence (AI), the State Bar of California has taken a first-of-its-kind step forward to help lawyers (..)

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Lawyer 214

Internet for Lawyers

DECEMBER 4, 2023

NYC Bar Association Breach: A Wake-up Call for the Legal Industry By Mark Rosch The Breach: A Timeline of Events In December 2022, the Cl0p ransomware gang claimed responsibility for a cyberattack on the teh New York City Bar Association. The gang bo.

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Internet for Lawyers

NOVEMBER 30, 2023

Reclaim the Records ( [link] ) has released what it is calling "the Maryland Motherlode" - a "massive trove of data includ[ing] birth, marriage, death, and naturalization records from Maryland.

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Internet for Lawyers

MARCH 30, 2023

As an experiment, we asked Google's Artificial Intelligence engine, Bard, to compose an article to answer the question "Does AI have a place in Continuing Legal Education?" " This is what it came up with. Artificial.

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Legal education 113

Internet for Lawyers

DECEMBER 6, 2022

The Law Practice Division of the American bar Association has opened the application period for the StartUp Alley section of its TECHSHOW and the associated Pitch Competition. Applications must be received by 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time on Friday, Jan. A five-judge panel will select 25 finalists from the submitted applications.

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Judge Law Law 100

Internet for Lawyers

DECEMBER 2, 2022

By Mark Rosch The Law Practice Division of the American Bar Association has opened registration for its 2023 TECHSHOW Conference and Expo. The event will be held the first week of March, in Chicago, at the Hyatt Regency Chicago Hotel, 151 E Wacker Dr.

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Law Law 100

Internet for Lawyers

OCTOBER 3, 2022

By Mark Rosch A defense attorney in Florida is believed to be the first to use artificial intelligence-based facial recognition software to exonerate a client. The New York Times is reporting that Patrick Bailey of Ft. Meyers, FL succesfully requested access.

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