Evan Miller of McManis Faulkner. Courtesy photo Robot Lawyer Battles Human Regulators
A bold offer from artificial intelligence start-up DoNotPay of $1 million to any attorney who would allow the company's "robot lawyer" to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court has initiated a wave of skepticism and intrigue across the legal community.
February 13, 2023 at 04:29 PM
6 minute read
Correction: This article misstated that the State Bar of California's Closing the Justice Gap Working Group was still in operation. It was dissolved after the state bar's annual fee-licensing bill, signed into law on Sept. 18, directed the agency to halt its work on proposals to allow nonlawyers to practice law.
Life moves pretty fast for artificial intelligence start-up DoNotPay. On Jan. 8, CEO Joshua Browder announced the company would pay $1 million to any attorney who would allow the company's "robot lawyer" to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court. The bold offer initiated a wave of skepticism and intrigue across the legal community.
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