Limitation of On-Demand Self-Study Courses.
Please remember that Wyoming attorneys are limited to earning 8 hours of Self-Study CLE credit in a calendar year.
If you have already reported some Self-Study hours for this year, do not register for more than would bring the total to 8 hours.
Why Lawyers Need To Know About AI (Artificial Intelligence)
Total Credits: 1 including 1 General
- Average Rating:
- 19
- Credit Type:
- Legal Ethics | Technology Proficiency
- Faculty:
- Tom O'Connor, Esq.
- Course Levels:
- Intermediate
- Duration:
- 1:00
- License:
- Access for 60 day(s) after purchase.
Description
Lawyers need to know about AI because it is changing the entire scope and delivery of legal services. AI in the legal profession is about far more than machine learning and eDiscovery. Just as businesses outside the profession use AI in basic chatbots on web sites, in automated answering and customer service phone portals and for sophisticated data searching and analytics tools, attorneys are using AI for these functions and many more.
Some iteration of AI is used, often with natural language processing tools, by law firms and corporate law departments for tasks such as:
• data and due diligence analysis
• augmenting legal research and contract review
• drafting legal documents
• predicting future outcomes,
• automating both general basic tasks and specific case workflows
• overseeing IP matters
• digitizing payment processes
• building computer vision models that are taught to view documents the way humans do
Join Tom O’Connor to learn about the diversity of AI, who’s using it, and how it is crucial to maintaining an efficient legal practice.
Handouts
| Keep Attorney In AI (816.4 KB) | 19 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Tom O'Connor, Esq. Related Seminars and Products
Gulf Coast Legal Technology Center
Tom O’Connor is a nationally known consultant, speaker, and writer in the field of computerized litigation support systems. A New England native who graduated from The Johns Hopkins University in 1972 with a BA in Political Science, Tom attended law school for one year at The University of Notre Dame before returning to Baltimore and undertaking a career as a paralegal specializing in complex litigation. While conducting his consulting business over the years, Tom earned a J.D. at an evening law school program.
Tom’s consulting experience is with both small firms and complex litigation matters including the BP litigation in New Orleans and several current opioid MDL matters as well as with the Office of the Federal Public Defender. He has been appointed as a technical consultant by various federal and state courts on cases dealing with large amounts of electronic evidence and specializes in negotiating ESI exchange protocols.
A frequent lecturer about legal technology, Tom also teaches CLE courses nationwide and is a prolific writer. He was a co-author of the 2006 award winning article, “In Katrina’s Wake”, which covered recovery efforts in the legal community of post Katrina New Orleans, in which he participated. He was also the author of the Second, Third and Fourth Editions of The Automated Law Firm: A Guide to Computer Systems and Software published by Aspen Law & Business as well as The Lawyers Guide to Summation and EDiscovery for Small Cases, both published by the ABA. He also contributes to several blogs including his own, called Techno Gumbo. (https://wordpress.com/view/technogumbo.wpcomstaging.com) Tom has also been awarded numerous professional accolades including the inaugural Betsy Ann Reynolds Award for Excellence in Litigation Support from the Litigation Support Leaders Conference and the first Scarpitti Award for Professional Achievement from the Masters Conference for Legal Professionals.
Tom currently resides down the Mississippi down in New Orleans with his son Seamus, a technical guru and current Captain of the Kings of Crescent City skateboard championship team.
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