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Jul 14, 2026
Wisconsin courts restrict AI glasses over privacy concerns
Wisconsin courts are restricting AI glasses with recording capabilities to protect jurors, witnesses and courtroom privacy as smart eyewear gains popularity.
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- Supreme Court approval remains below 50%, poll finds
- AI transforms family law but raises new legal concerns
- Illinois man gets prison for $1.2M employment tax fraud
- State MMIW report delay raises concerns
- Group sues to block Evers on online betting
- Lawyer seeks subpoenas in Green Bay ballot probe
- Supreme Court brings Justice on Wheels to Chippewa Falls
Case Digests
- Termination of Parental Rights-Reasonable Efforts
- Family Law- Appellate Procedure
- Involuntary Administration of Medication-Mootness Exception
- Voluntary Consent to blood Draw- -Fourth Amendment
- Expert Testimony-Medical Malpractice
- Habeas Corpus-Bond Eligibility-Immigration Detention
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Copyright Infringement-Tortious Interference
- Tribal Land Trespass-Unjust Enrichment
- Fourth Amendment-Automobile Exception
- Age Discrimination in Employment Act-But For Causation
- Class-of One Equal Protection Claim-Breach of Contract
Legal Tech
- AI is reshaping family law practice, but attorneys worry about DIY research
- Massachusetts court rejects work product protection for AI documents by girlfriend
- Exterro launches on-premises AI platform for digital forensics
