Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Interference?: How AI is Reshaping Litigation for Better and Worse

Matthew E. Feinberg | Piliero Mazza Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the modern-day legal landscape, offering tools for research, drafting, document review, and jury selection, and even predicting case outcomes. If used correctly and with robust safeguards, some attorneys and litigants may benefit from the use of AI to streamline litigation projects. However, AI… Continue reading Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Interference?: How AI is Reshaping Litigation for Better and Worse

Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Interference?: How AI is Reshaping Litigation for Better and Worse, Part II

Matthew E. Feinberg and Adel Mansour | Piliero Mazza In the first installment of our blog series, Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Interference?: How AI is Reshaping Litigation for Better and Worse, we wrote about how artificial intelligence (AI) is beginning to have an impact on litigation and various pitfalls created by reliance on AI in the legal context. Late last year, a noteworthy case brought those concerns to fruition after two… Continue reading Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Interference?: How AI is Reshaping Litigation for Better and Worse, Part II

AI in Arbitration: Efficiency Tool or Grounds to Challenge an Award?

Brian Oblow | Adams & Reese Artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly becoming part of the legal process, including in arbitration. Used carefully, AI can help lawyers, parties, and neutrals work more efficiently, organize information, and improve the presentation of a case. Used carelessly, however, AI can raise serious questions about reliability, transparency, and whether a… Continue reading AI in Arbitration: Efficiency Tool or Grounds to Challenge an Award?

AI and Automation at Construction Sites: Powerful Tools or New Source of Liability

Phillip Sampson, Jr. and Richard Whiteley | Bracewell What to Know Firms that deploy AI and automated equipment can potentially gain advantages in safety, speed and cost, but the legal infrastructure to support it—training, more specific contracts, insurance and processes for assessing losses and the preservation of evidence—must be built deliberately and not retrofitted after… Continue reading AI and Automation at Construction Sites: Powerful Tools or New Source of Liability

AI in Insurance: The Real Test Is Readiness, Not Technology

Kathryn Rattigan | Robinson + Cole After several years of experimenting with generative AI, machine learning, and AI agents, many insurers are no longer asking whether AI belongs in the business. The harder question is whether a pilot is ready to scale. The answer usually is not found in the model architecture or the novelty… Continue reading AI in Insurance: The Real Test Is Readiness, Not Technology