Tag: Casetext
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TechnologyLegal AI Knows What It Doesn't Know Which Makes It Most Intelligent Artificial Intelligence Of All
Casetext's Co-Counsel thinks like a good junior lawyer, which is exactly what lawyers need from AI. -
TechnologyWhat's New At Casetext: Parallel Search And DIY Neural Networks
Bringing neural nets to the law.
SponsoredNavigating Economic Uncertainty: 6 Tips To Keep Your Investments On Track
How you can get through current challenges while advancing long-term goals.-
Sponsored Content, Technology‘Straight Up Witchcraft’: Why Legal Twitter Loves This New Research Tool
Casetext’s ‘Parallel Search’ function carries you beyond your keywords.
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Small Law Firms, Sponsored ContentYou’re Overpaying For Legal Research
Three steps to stop getting gouged by legal research providers. -
Non-SequitursNon Sequiturs: 02.10.19
* Irina Manta, a recent addition to the roster of Volokh Conspirators, assesses some of the attacks leveled against D.C. Circuit nominee Neomi Rao. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* In other nomination news, Thomas Jipping explains why conservatives should temper their excitement over those 44 judicial nominees who just got reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee. [Bench Memos / National Review]
* Michael Dorf’s take on Chief Justice John Roberts joining the four liberals on the Supreme Court to put the Louisiana abortion law on hold: the right to an abortion is “not in quite as much immediate danger as one might have thought. And that’s not nothing.” [Take Care]
* Lawyer to the stars Alex Spiro, partner at Quinn Emanuel, talks about how he’s approaching the representation of his latest celebrity client, rapper 21 Savage. [Complex]
* On the occasion of his 15th blogiversary (congratulations!), Rick Garnett reflects on the past and future of blogging. [Mirror of Justice via PrawfsBlawg]
* Jean O’Grady chats with Pablo Arredondo of Casetext about the platform’s newest features. [Dewey B Strategic]
* And in other legal technology news, congrats to legal AI innovator Luminance on securing another $10 million in funding (reflecting a total valuation for the company of $100 million). [Artificial Lawyer]
* Last Thursday, Alabama executed Domineque Hakim Marcelle Ray and did not allow his imam to be present (even though Christian inmates can have the prison chaplain present) — a manifest injustice, according to Stephen Cooper. [Alabama Political Reporter]
* In the latest installment of his ongoing series offering advice to trial lawyers, David Berg sets forth an essential rule of cross-examination. [YouTube]
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Non-SequitursNon-Sequiturs: 09.09.18
* Here’s the truth behind what some saw as Zina Bash making a “white power” sign at the confirmation hearings of her former boss, Judge Brett Kavanaugh. [Washington Post]
* With the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings in the rearview mirror, now is a good time to look back at the last four Supreme Court confirmation hearings. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* Thomas Jipping summarizes research showing that the American Bar Association does tilt leftward in rating judicial nominees — which is why its unanimous “well qualified” rating for Judge Brett Kavanaugh is especially impressive. [Bench Memos / National Review]
* Jonathan Adler argues that claims of a Justice Kavanaugh threatening the Affordable Care Act aka Obamacare have been greatly exaggerated. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* But a Justice Kavanaugh likely would affect the Supreme Court’s jurisprudence on presidential authority and the separation of powers. [Instapundit]
* Speaking of the Supreme Court, conservative (and tiny) Hillsdale College punches above its weight in producing SCOTUS clerks — so Paul Rahe wants to know, why can’t his school get any love from the
U.S. NewsWall Street Journal rankings? [Ricochet]* President Donald Trump’s “radically direct” tweets about pending prosecutions threaten the rule of law, according to Gerald Lefcourt and Joel Cohen. [Law & Crime]
* Legal research smackdown: Lexis v. Casetext! [Dewey B Strategic]
* And in other notable news from the world of legal tech, iManage just acquired business-process company Elegrity, which works in the risk and compliance management space. [Artificial Lawyer]
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TechnologyHead-To-Head Showdown Between AI-Driven Legal Research Tools
It definitely matters which AI tools you choose to use. -
Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, TechnologyIs AI The Great Equalizer For Small Law?
How new artificial intelligence legal technologies are making their biggest impact on smaller firms.
SponsoredThe Global Legal News You Need, When You Need It
News and analysis from this company could be a game-changer for legal professionals working globally.-
Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, TechnologyYou’re Bad at Legal Research, and Your Judge Knows It.
One reason artificial intelligence is a hot topic in law: When attorneys miss precedents, the stakes are high. -
Artificial Intelligence, Legal Technology, PromotedWhen AI Kills
Reflections on the recent Uber tragedy, and what it means for AI applications to legal practice. -
TechnologyLegalweek Robot Fight Was Mayweather-Pacquiao For AI Case Briefing Software
A Hilton bar witnessed an improbable, wacky, comical, amazing, and fascinating battle between two AI solutions. -
Non-SequitursNon-Sequiturs: 01.19.18
* When it comes to the retrial of sexual-assault charges against Bill Cosby, there are many women — 19, to be exact — willing to testify #MeToo. [Jezebel]
* Best friends: which organizations file the most amicus briefs in the U.S. Supreme Court? [Empirical SCOTUS]
* Judicata just ranked the brief-writing skills of 20 top California law firms; how did your firm fare? [Dewey B Strategic]
* How will artificial intelligence transform society? Brad Smith, president and chief legal officer of Microsoft, and Harry Shum, executive VP of Microsoft’s AI and research Group, share their insights. [Microsoft]
* Speaking of AI, how will it affect the world of legal practice? Jake Heller, CEO of AI pioneer Casetext, has answers.
[Artificial Lawyer]* Professor Noah Feldman identifies the shortcomings of Twitter as a forum for legal discussion (but has some kind words for legal blogs, including the one you’re reading right now). [Bloomberg]
* Message boards are also valuable resources — like this one, “where all the unemployed lawyers go to cry.” [The Outline]* Marc Randazza is a commendably fierce defender of the First Amendment, but this latest case might be a bridge too far. [Huffington Post]
* Check out this fascinating profile of a Mormon lawyer who lost his faith searching for an archaeological site. [Science]
* Why do we need people from s**thole countries? Meet five lawyers who prove the merits of immigration. [Lawfuel]
* Think twice before asking your accountant buddy to do your taxes for you. [Going Concern]
* Speaking of taxes, we’ve finally uncovered the real victims of the new tax scheme — partners who want a break on sports tickets. [Accounting Today]
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Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, TechnologyArtificial Confusion: AI Will Create More Legal Jobs – Not Take Them Away
In the future, AI has the power to reduce legal costs and change law firm business models.
Sponsored
Leaving Your In-House Role: You Don’t Need A Portable “Book” To Be Successful
Navigating Economic Uncertainty: 6 Tips To Keep Your Investments On Track
Sponsored
The Global Legal News You Need, When You Need It
What Do Millennials Think Of Law Firm Life?
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Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, TechnologyPush Research: How AI Is Fundamentally Changing The Way We Research The Law
'Push Research' is one of the most consequential applications of artificial intelligence technology, especially to lawyers. -
Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, TechnologyArtificial Confusion: The (Overblown) Threat Of Artificial Intelligence
The reality is that we are many years away from the rise of artificial superintelligence, especially in the legal industry. -
Morning DocketMorning Docket: 09.08.17
* The Ninth Circuit, President Donald Trump’s judicial archnemesis, affirms Judge Derrick Watson’s (modified) preliminary injunction against the “grandma ban.” [How Appealing]
* Donald Trump Jr. opens up to the Senate Judiciary Committee about that infamous June 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer. [New York Times]
* Consolidation continues in the legal-services world: Counsel On Call acquires e-discovery company DSicovery LLC (DSi). [ABA Journal]
* The Trump administration sides with the anti-gay-marriage baker in the Masterpiece Cakeshop case that will be decided this coming Term by SCOTUS. [How Appealing]
* ICYMI: Deborah Farone — Cravath’s chief marketing director for the past 14 years, and the “gold standard” in legal marketing — is leaving Cravath to start her own consulting firm and to write a book on law firm marketing (to be published next year by the Practising Law Institute). [Law.com]
* Cooley raids Wilson Sonsini for talent for the second time in three months, this time hiring emerging growth specialists Jon Avina, Calise Cheng, and Rachel Proffitt. [Big Law Business]
* Legal research startup Casetext — led by CEO Jake Heller, COO Laura Safdie, and VP Pablo Arredondo — continues on its upward trajectory. [ABA Journal]
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TechnologyReady To Leave Law For Legal Disruption?
I can't help but remember my own frustrating OCI experience. -
Legal Research, TechnologyLegal Research Services Vary Widely in Results, Study Finds
In a comparison of six leading research providers, there was hardly any overlap in the top 10 results from searches. -
Small Law Firms, Solo Practitioners, TechnologyCan You Open A Law Firm Right Out Of Law School?
Yes, but it's not easy; here is some practical advice. -
TechnologyCasetext Expands Its CARA Research Assistant, Adding Suggestions Of Relevant Briefs
CARA finds cases that you or your opponent missed, using artificial intelligence and data science technologies.