Lawyers continue to grapple with AI ethical issues
Lawyers continue to navigate ethical issues around generative AI use, guided by existing ABA Model Rules and evolving state regulations.
Are AI prompts privileged? Time will tell
New York Supreme Court Justice Rhonda E. Fischer ruled that AI prompts used by a pro se defendant may be protected as privileged work product.
Legal Tech
- How ransomware tactics against law firms are changing
- How large language models are leveling the personal injury playing field
- Attorney Share, Lawmatics integrate to automate law firm referrals
Legal News
- State seeks suspension of Hannah Dugan’s law license
- Judge dismisses Wisconsin wake surfing lawsuit
- Wisconsin pilots online domestic abuse filing portal
- Milwaukee imam fights deportation in federal court
- State Democrats challenge absentee ballot rule
- Prediction market warning sparks legal dispute
- Leadership key to successful AI adoption in the workplace
Case Digests
- Informed Consent-Statutory Standing
- Zoning and Property Rights-Rental Restrictions
- Ineffective Assistance of Counsel-Evidence Omission
- Plain Error-Ineffective Assistance of Counsel
- Revocation Sentencing -Sentencing Factors
- Tax Claim Classification-Tax Sale Claims
- Race Discrimination-Employment Retaliation
- First Amendment-Pickering Balancing Test
- Procedural Reasonableness-Federal Sentencing Discretion
- Federal Officer Removal Statute-Climate Change Litigation
- Telephone Consumer Protection Act-Class Action
- Age Discrimination Employment Act-Sufficiency of Evidence


