Artificial Intelligence and Legal Practice
$49
Credits in
1.00 General
Practice Areas:
Advertising, Business & Professional Development, Business Development, Discovery & E-Discovery, In the News, Intellectual Property, Other, Paralegal, Privacy & Cybersecurity, Science & Technology
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About
This Course
Artificial Intelligence is posed to change the legal industry and how attorneys practice. As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly prevalent in the legal profession, attorneys must navigate a myriad of challenges related to its use. This CLE course delves into the challenges and opportunities posed by AI, discussing issues such as bias in algorithms, data privacy, and the impact of automation on attorney-client relationships. Attorneys will gain essential knowledge on how to leverage AI in their practice.
Attorneys of all levels are encouraged to attend this course to learn about changes to the legal industry caused by artificial intelligence.
Learning Objectives:
- Evaluate the implications of using AI in legal practice
- Discuss strategies to ensure data privacy and confidentiality when using AI tools for legal research, document analysis, and client communications
- Develop a workable framework for decision-making in the context of AI, addressing situations where AI may augment, replace, or assist attorneys in their duties
- Explore emerging AI tools to assist attorneys in their practice
Production Date: 2/24/2024 | Closed captioning (CC) available
About the Presenters
Diane Littlejohn, Esq.
NCCU School of Law
Practice Area: Intellectual Property (+ 2 other areas)
Diane Littlejohn, Esq., serves as Assistant Legal Counsel with the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts where she advises on legal and policy matters affecting the North Carolina court system. She also serves as an Adjunct Professor at North Carolina Central University School of Law, where she teaches Law Practice Technology and has developed and delivered courses on artificial intelligence, legal technology, legal ethics, data privacy, and the future of law practice.Prior to joining the AOC, Diane served as the inaugural Executive Director of the Technology Law & Policy Center at NCCU School of Law, where she led initiatives ...
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