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Law professor Chris Rudge   The Australian government paid consultants Deloitte 440,000 Australian dollars ($290,000) for a report on the use of automated penalties in Australia’s welfare system. The final version of the report was placed on the Department of Employment and Workplace Relation, but that’s far from the end of the story. Law professor Chris Rudge at Sydney

Damien Charlotin writes This database tracks legal decisions1 in cases where generative AI produced hallucinated content – typically fake citations, but also other types of arguments. It does not track the (necessarily wider) universe of all fake citations or use of AI in court filings. While seeking to be exhaustive (394 cases identified so far), it is a

Maybe he should have created this first and then ROSS!   Ambrogi In February 2024, I wrote here about the launch of Bench IQ, a company that is using generative AI to provide comprehensive insights into the decision-making patterns of judges — based not just on their written rulings, but also their rulings from the bench and other

AI in the Courtroom: A Landmark Warning for the Legal Profession The NSW Court of Appeal has issued a landmark judgment that every lawyer needs to read. In May v Costaras [2025] NSWCA 178, the court dismissed a property appeal but delivered a powerful warning on the reckless use of generative AI in legal proceedings. A self-represented

Join me as I interview Alistair Vigier, co-founder of Caseway, a legal AI platform that’s shaking up the Canadian legal establishment. In this compelling podcast episode, Alistair shares his unconventional journey from military service through various entrepreneurial ventures to founding one of Canada’s most talked-about legal AI companies. He dives deep into how his military

A recent Wall Street Journal article reported something that would have sounded outlandish just a few years ago. Apparently, some major banks are now giving artificial intelligence agents their own email addresses and Microsoft Teams logins. And these “digital workers” are not just assisting behind the scenes. They’re being treated as members of the team.