As artificial intelligence continues to transform the legal sector, law firms are balancing between adopting cutting-edge automation and managing the risks and performance.
Following a 12-month evaluation, BigLaw firm Macpherson Kelley has rolled Harvey out to all eight practice groups.
AI has made a definitive move into daily legal work across APAC, with 94 per cent of legal professionals now utilising different forms of the technology.
While AI can be a useful resource, effective self-representation requires legal knowledge, critical judgement, and an understanding of court procedures that extend well beyond a subscription to an AI platform, writes Madeleine Porter.
Knowledge work platform iManage has launched artificial intelligence capabilities within Google Cloud’s Gemini Enterprise.
Global content and technology provider Thomson Reuters has launched Thomson, its first proprietary large language model, developed in-house, which it says was trained and is run at a fraction of the cost of comparable frontier models.
A Federal Court justice is keen to put artificial intelligence to the test, encouraging the parties in the McDonald’s class action to harness the technology to sift through an “enormous body” of material.
Of the 85 senior promotions across the globe, 16 were based in Kennedys’ Sydney, Perth, and Melbourne offices.
Moray & Agnew has expanded its capabilities in private client services, estates, dispute resolution, and insurance, adding three senior lawyers to bolster its presence in Newcastle.
To modernise and strengthen Australia’s privacy framework for the digital era, the Albanese government has issued a consultation paper alongside draft legislation.