Digital first and last

The use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in court records and recordings is increasingly being debated in the US. But what does it mean for lawyers and others? The BBC s Larry Madowo looks at some of the latest offerings that have been launched by tech giant Travers Smith and other firms in Silicon Valley.. () What is it likely to be a legal challenge to legal technology - and what is the risk of over-reliance on chatGPT, which could be used in legal cases, and how they are able to track and share their outputs, writes the BBCs Andrew Harding, who says it has created an innovative alternative to the technology that allows legal action to improve legal data, as well as how it is used to capture and track the output of court documents and documents? Why is this so often used by people who fail to check its output? And how can it help legalians get legal information from the digital age of law? What are the key ways to tackle these challenges, asks David Robson, founder of BBC Capital, has been talking about the possibility of an AI-powered chatbot designed to help them write legal documents, to find out what it means for the future?

Source: lawgazette.co.uk
Published on 2023-07-17

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