Emerging Technology

By proactively adopting AI as an enhancement rather than a replacement for human expertise, your firm can earn clients’ trust and increase the value of your services.

As AI training expands in law schools, students are being taught the rules while practicing lawyers are getting burned because of their misuse.

Jill Schornack | LLMs offer a path to true, long-term legal AI cost-effectiveness, eliminating the rising fees and vendor dependency

Choose AI platforms that prioritize neutrality, diligence and accountability, and you’ll be positioned to capture AI’s efficiency while protecting your clients.

For law firms, the question is no longer whether to use AI but how to choose legal AI technology that delivers real value. Here's a roadmap from Smitri Sinha.

Ari Kaplan spoke with Definely CEO Nnamdi Emelifeonwu and Bruno Belcastro Pinto, Senior Product Leader, during the 2025 ILTA conference. Here are highlights.

AI isn’t the end of legal content, says Amanda Sexton, but it is forcing long-overdue changes in how firms approach digital marketing. Here's a quick guide.

Ari Kaplan interviews Jim Sullivan and Tom Palladino, founder and president, respectively, of eDiscovery AI.

Marc Lauritsen | Intelligent machines will be increasingly competitive substitutes for human lawyers. But they can also help us do our best work — if we focus on augmentation rather than competition.

Should lawyers take a page out of the coders’ book and start embracing “vibe lawyering”?  iManage's Paul Walker has three great tips.