The legal world's latest dispatches read like a bad dream: births in court, warrantless searches slipping through, and judicial theme songs. It's a masterclass in procedural chaos.
The legal world braced for AI disruption. What actually happened?
The hype around legal AI is deafening, but a new survey throws cold water on the party, revealing that most in-house legal departments are barely scratching the surface of what's possible.
June’s AI-driven case management platform is stepping into the high-volume legal arena, promising end-to-end automation from first contact to final resolution. The question remains: can it deliver beyond the demo reel?
Your AI morning briefing for May 19, 2026 — the top stories you need to know.
The USPTO's latest PTAB Listening Session underscored a stark reality: the system desperately needs more predictability. Panelists, from seasoned judges to corporate counsel, cited a near-universal demand for clearer rules and a stable process.
Forget the crystal ball; AI is already reshaping Biglaw's bankruptcy game. We're diving into the firms that are not just surviving, but thriving.
Canada's Parliament is on the verge of a vote that could fundamentally alter digital privacy. Bill C-22, aimed at lawful access, carries provisions that directly threaten end-to-end encryption.
Elon Musk just got schooled by the calendar. His high-profile lawsuit against OpenAI? Tossed, not for lack of evidence, but for filing too damn late. Who's laughing now?
Did Elon Musk just strike out in his high-profile legal brawl with OpenAI? A federal jury says yes, finding his claims are simply too old to matter.
The courtroom drama between Elon Musk and Sam Altman might be legally over, but it's far from over for the public's trust in AI's leaders.
Forget the legal jargon. A Brooklyn courtroom became a delivery room, proving once again our justice system has a serious labor problem.
A new amicus brief lands at the European Court of Human Rights, exposing the chilling reality of spyware and surveillance in Azerbaijan. It's a stark reminder of how digital tools can erode fundamental freedoms.
