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Well.. let’s hope its the case Here’s their pitch I have to say i follow my grandmother’s oft said, “Don’t Believe Everything You Read”… but maybe just maybe? At Wolters Kluwer’s ELM Amplify 2024, ELM Solutions showcased our dedication to responsible AI development. With a focus on trust, transparency, and accountability, the session “Your Trusted Partner

Anna Lozynski posted this interesting snippet to Linked in this past week Change is coming for litigators when it comes to the use of Gen AI. The Supreme Court NSW practice note comes into effect on 3 February 2025. It contains several prohibitions regarding the use of Gen AI in litigation. How will this impact

LexisNexis Risk Solutions has announced an agreement to acquire IDVerse in a move to enhance its capabilities in risk and fraud management. The acquisition is set to integrate IDVerse’s advanced AI-powered document authentication and fraud detection technology into LexisNexis Risk Solutions, forming part of its Business Services division. IDVerse, founded and launched in Australia in

Edited by Christoph Lütge, Alexander Kriebitz, Raphael Max and Caitlin C. Corrigan, Technical University of Munich, Germany Publication Date: 2024 ISBN: 978 1 80392 823 4 Extent: 432 pp This timely Companion provides a comprehensive overview of the relationship between applied ethics and the development and use of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Adopting a holistic approach, an array of global experts

Lawyers Weekly Australia The NSW Supreme Court outlawed certain uses of generative artificial intelligence in courtrooms to prevent inaccuracies and “laziness” from entering the legal profession, Chief Justice Andrew Bell has said. From the start of 2025’s first law term, legal practitioners caught using generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in affidavits, witness statements, and other evidentiary

Here’s their pitch and it’s pretty comprehensive   How Stetson Leads the Way in AI & the Legal Profession On campus and beyond, the Stetson Law community leads in this new frontier. From Crummer Courtyard to the gym to the Dolly & Homer Hand Law Library, the Stetson Law campus in Gulfport is buzzing with

Artificial intelligence, or AI, is both one of today’s hottest technologies and a significant challenge for lawmakers and regulators. As AI-based applications continue to proliferate, where are guardrails needed, and where might a hands-off approach be smarter? And how can legal scholars impact the discourse while teaching the next generation of lawyers about this important

Header Image: Steve Britt has launched Britt Law, a new corporate and technology law firm. (Photo/Britt Law A newly launched Charleston law firm will focus on a growing tech industry. Britt Law, a new corporate and technology law firm, has launched in Charleston, with a special focus on artificial intelligence and data privacy for companies

Lawyers Weekly Australia Regulatory bodies overseeing the legal profession within the three Uniform Law jurisdictions have realised a joint statement delineating clear principles and expectations for lawyers when utilising AI tools in their legal practices. This initiative, spearheaded by the Law Society of NSW, the Legal Practice Board of Western Australia, and the Victorian Legal Services Board

Lawformer is emerging as a game-changing solution for legal professionals struggling with inefficient contract creation processes. Founded in 2023 and headquartered in San Francisco, this enterprise SaaS startup is transforming how legal teams approach document drafting. The Problem: Time Lost in Legal Bureaucracy Legal teams traditionally spend up to 25% of their valuable time searching