AI tools in legal settings are not immune to errors. While the allure of AI-driven efficiency in tasks such as discovery, predictive coding, and case analysis is strong, legal professionals must remain vigilant about the technology’s potential pitfalls and verify all AI based production.
The Promise of AI in Civil Defense:
● Enhanced Efficiency: AI
Livingston, New Jersey – September 12, 2024
PRESS RELEASE
McGivney Kluger Clark & Intoccia, P.C. (“MKCI”) a top-tier regional litigation law firm with offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Florida, and Texas, is proud to announce the rollout of its closed, and secure AI-driven applications across all of its offices. With over 100
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into various industries has revolutionized the way we approach complex problems, and the field of civil defense litigation is no exception. As lawyers and legal professionals navigate the complex and often cumbersome landscape of civil defense, AI can offer a transformative assistance that not only enhances efficiency but also
Understanding Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the possibility of hallucinations in a closed system is necessary for the use of any such technology by a lawyer. AI has made significant strides in recent years, demonstrating remarkable capabilities in various fields, from natural language processing to large language models to generative AI. Despite these advancements, AI systems
A paradigm shift in legal practice is occurring now. The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force, particularly in civil litigation. No longer is AI the stuff of science fiction – it’s a real tangible power that is reshaping the manner in which the world functions and, along with it, the
The authentication of trial exhibits in the AI era has become a necessary byproduct of the proliferation of the use of artificial intelligence. Artificial intelligence algorithms (AI) have introduced a new dynamic challenge to the practice of law, particularly in the area of civil litigation. As this new technology has quickly evolved, questions revolving around
Do trial lawyers currently have an ethical duty to consider AI as part of their litigation plan? The answer is yes.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) in trial practice is not something to be considered in the future. AI is here now, and many judges and lawyers are already using AI in litigation. Lawyers who fail to