In preparation for a consultation with lawyers at a new law firm client of ours, I turned first to my traditional talking points. I then turned to ChatGpt and quiried “You know my teaching of bloggers from days past? What are they?”
To which ChatGPT responded, “Here are your teachings.” Twenty-two years of teachings, shared
AI transcription tools that record, transcribe, and summarize calls are attractive to lawyers and clients alike and are becoming ubiquitous in some circles. But lawyers must take care to use these tools ethically and avoid pitfalls that could compromise privilege and confidentiality. The New York City Bar Association’s Professional Ethics Committee recently issued Formal Opinion
Many CFOs continue to equate strong audit outcomes with effective fraud containment. In modern business environments, however, transactions move faster and approvals are increasingly distributed, meaning exposure is often identified only after financial scams and frauds have already occurred.
This delayed discovery is evident across organizations of all sizes. According to the 2025 Association of
OpenAI has decided that the most valuable hire they make in the new year is “Head of Preparedness,” an interesting if oblique title. What king of job would that be?
The job description describes the leader of a team responsible for “tracking and preparing for frontier capabilities that create new risks of severe harm” and
Research into how AI can help lawyers
One of the more exciting aspects of witnessing a breakthrough technology like AI emerge seemingly overnight is to observe how it manifests in our daily life. In addition to us finding new ways to apply AI every day, the technology itself is also fast evolving.
To keep up
You type a legal question into Google. Instead of the usual links, a big block of AI-generated text appears at the top of the page with a full summary and sources. It’s fast. It looks helpful. And if you’re a law firm trying to get traffic from search? It might feel like a problem.
This
In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Mathew Kerbis discuss:
Key Takeaways:
I was a VP of Business Development at Martindale-Hubbell of LexisNexis when my previous company was acquired by them. I respected the heck out of Carol Cooper, its EVP and Publisher who was continuing to build a directory of profiles, one begun around the Civil War.
Profiles were a big deal in generating work for
With 64% of people turning to Google for legal help and AI Overviews appearing in nearly half of all searches, law firm websites built for 2023 risk becoming invisible in 2026. This audit covers the 15 elements that determine whether search engines and AI systems recommend your firm—or skip right over it.
The post The
As we close out 2025, it’s the perfect time to look back at the milestones our development team has achieved over the past twelve months. This year, our focus was clear: push the boundaries of legal technology while ensuring our platform remains the most reliable and user-friendly in the industry.
From pioneering in-house AI to