You’ve heard of Artificial Intelligence (AI), but do you know how it applies to your firm and your cases? (And what dangers lurk beneath the surface?)
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Richard Finkelman is managing director at the Washington, D.C office of Berkeley Research Group (BRG), a global...
Dave Scriven-Young is an environmental and commercial litigator in the Chicago office of O’Hagan Meyer, which handles...
| Published: | August 15, 2023 |
| Podcast: | Litigation Radio |
| Category: | Legal Technology , Litigation |
Is your firm using Artificial Intelligence (AI)? Should it be? AI is expected to have a profound impact on the practice of law. Lawyers are already using AI in their practices to review documents and conduct research. Yet, as the technology emerges, there are ethical, privacy, and practical concerns.
Guest Richard Finkelman of the global consulting firm Berkeley Research Group (BRG) is an expert in AI applications in the legal profession. Finkelman is sees AI and machine learning already widely in use, specifically in e-discovery and document review. Four out of five legal firms surveyed by BRG employ AI in some capacity. This is the stuff of today, not the future.
AI can already determine if a document is subject to privilege, pinpoint which documents need review, and even scan expert testimony (yours and theirs) for red flags. This speeds workflow, improves accuracy, and protects against potentially sensitive errors. Never again worry about accidentally turning over a privileged document or intellectual property? That sounds nice, but there are risks.
Hear how you can incorporate AI tech into your practice, provide disclosures at the start of a case, check for accuracy, and avoid boxing yourself in with pre-trial agreements without knowing what’s coming next in the field. Learn this stuff before your next case.
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Litigation Radio |
Hosted by Dave Scriven-Young, Litigation Radio features topics focused on winning cases and developing careers for litigators.
