Latest from AI Law - Page 2

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

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.

AI certifications, higher fines, better training could help Lawyer laziness, lack of hands-on experience to blame An onslaught of AI-generated hallucinations in court filings shows lawyers haven’t yet learned how to finesse their use of the rapidly changing technology, as the financial and reputational risks of citing fake cases is expected to climb. Lawyers and

The Civil Justice Council has created a working group to examine the use of artificial intelligence in preparing court documents and consider amendments to procedure rules. Terms of reference should be published within the next few weeks, a spokesperson told the Gazette. Lord Justice Birss, deputy head of civil justice, alluded to the group’s establishment

Pairing the most advanced AI legal reasoning engine with the most comprehensive U.S. case law database, Callidus delivers end-to-end litigation automation that outpaces legacy platforms MCKINNEY, Texas, May 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Callidus Legal AI, the AI platform that automates & accelerates attorneys across core legal workflows, today announced its most advanced legal research and drafting system to

  This update is part of our EU AI Act Series. Learn more about the EU AI Act here. Developers and users of AI systems subject to the EU AI Act must adopt AI literacy measures by 2 February 2025. The Act requires them “to ensure, to their best extent, a sufficient level of AI literacy” among staff and