New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Katherine B. Forrest | April 16, 2019
Today, artificial intelligence is actually able to provide much of the same evidence that human witnesses can, with a higher degree of accuracy, unerring memory and an absence of personal motivation.
By Frank Ready | April 15, 2019
Cloud-based solutions are making it easier for small firms to fold e-discovery into their practices, but some old fears could be holding them back from exploring those possibilities.
By Frank Ready | April 15, 2019
Burdensome cybersecurity procedures aren't much better than zero cybersecurity procedures, since people are less likely to engage with solutions that induce headaches or impede functionality.
By Meredith Hobbs | April 15, 2019
Lawyers-turned-techies Joe Tiano, Alison Grounds and Ed Walters shared how law firms and their clients are responding to fast-developing AI applications—raising the question of lawyers' ethical duty to use them.
By Aaron Vick, Cicayda | April 12, 2019
Not every litigated case involves structured data, but for those that do, getting the e-discovery process right can make or break your case.
By Victoria Hudgins | April 11, 2019
Lawyers and criminal justice advocates point to institutional racism, and the data that produces it, as being the propelling factor behind biased artificial intelligence-backed crime tools.
By Victoria Hudgins | April 10, 2019
'Keep calm and carry on?' Not quite. Deal or no deal, Brexit has left companies uncertain about how to manage their cross-border data.
New York Law Journal | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Abby Tolchinsky and Ellie Wertheim | April 9, 2019
Mediation columnists Abby Tolchinsky and Ellie Wertheim learned of a “fascinating AI application that provides a semblance of mediation” and they ask the question: How might a machine replicate the work of facilitating an autonomous, values-based, and personalized process? How might a machine augment—if not replace—the work of the mediator?
By Frank Ready | April 8, 2019
DNA can be used as a link to someone's family, creating a potential wrinkle when it comes to the topic of genetic data and consent.
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | April 5, 2019
Big Four accounting firm EY continues its foray into legal with the acquisition of the legal managed services business Pangea3 from Thomson Reuters. And the company is not planning on stopping its growth in this sector any time soon.
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