Vivian Wesson, Chair of the Task Force on Artificial Intelligence of the New York State Bar Association. Courtesy photo Artificial Intelligence and Access to Justice
Vivian Wesson, chair of the Task Force on Artificial Intelligence, writes: To support economical client representation as an advantage from using [artificial intelligence] tools, we must consider three things: (1) attorney competence in using such tools, (2) attorney supervision of the tool's output and (3) the reasonableness of attorneys' fees when using such tools.
January 12, 2024 at 10:53 AM
4 minute read
Since the emergence of generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools a year ago, the legal profession has espoused increased access to justice as one beneficial outcome from the technology. (Shweta Watwe, "Judges Reflect on GenAI Use One Year After ChatGPT's Debut", Bloomberg Law (Nov. 28, 2023)). However, few have described what expanded access to justice means or how these tools accomplishes such feat. Instead, we have assumed by the nature of the tools' speed and efficiency that this will lead to the underrepresented receiving more legal services and/or lawyers' ability to represent more clients cost-effectively.
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