Tag: Casetext
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Technology
Legal 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. -
Technology
What's New At Casetext: Parallel Search And DIY Neural Networks
Bringing neural nets to the law. - Sponsored
Navigating 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 Content
You’re Overpaying For Legal Research
Three steps to stop getting gouged by legal research providers. -
Non-Sequiturs
Non 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-Sequiturs
Non-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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Technology
Head-To-Head Showdown Between AI-Driven Legal Research Tools
It definitely matters which AI tools you choose to use. -
Artificial Intelligence, Promoted, Technology
Is AI The Great Equalizer For Small Law?
How new artificial intelligence legal technologies are making their biggest impact on smaller firms. - Sponsored
The 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, Technology
You’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, Promoted
When AI Kills
Reflections on the recent Uber tragedy, and what it means for AI applications to legal practice. -
Technology
Legalweek 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-Sequiturs
Non-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, Technology
Artificial 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, Technology
Push 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, Technology
Artificial 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 Docket
Morning 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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Technology
Ready To Leave Law For Legal Disruption?
I can't help but remember my own frustrating OCI experience. -
Legal Research, Technology
Legal 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, Technology
Can You Open A Law Firm Right Out Of Law School?
Yes, but it's not easy; here is some practical advice. -
Technology
Casetext 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.