The rapid growth of deepfake technology is weakening public trust in real evidence and allowing people to deny genuine media as fake. To counter this, legal professionals must adopt stronger verification systems and update legal processes to ensure the authenticity of evidence.

Why firms need to understand and use AI Policy, AI Governance and AI Enforcement

Top Ten List of Ways to Eliminate or Reduce AI Hallucinationated Citations in Your Legal Documents, David Letterman Style

An analysis of GenAI and Fair Use through two court cases: Kadrey v. Meta and Bartz v. Anthropic

I tried out Open AI's Deep Research -- Here's how you can use it in your law practice.

Thomas Bates alleges that AI caused him to lose a large portion of his retirement funds. What can we learn from that?AI is no longer merely a research assistant. In the legal context, it has become both a sword and a shield, particularly for pro se litigants. It is a sword—a mechanism that can be wielded to challenge inequities or expose flawed systems; and a shield—a tool that equips these litigants with the language, structure, and confidence to defend themselves.

The Stargate UAE saga isn't just a story about two former allies fighting over Gulf petrodollars. It's a preview of how the battle for AI dominance will reshape every aspect of international commerce, regulation, and power—and why lawyers who don't understand this shift will find their clients on the losing side of history.

The New Orleans Police Department had a pattern of using AI in unlawful, biased ways.

The April 2025 Executive Order "Advancing Artificial Intelligence Education for American Youth" has significant implications for legal professionals and Chief AI Officers beyond educational institutions.

A recent lawsuit filed by X Corp. against the state of Minnesota challenges criminalizing the knowing distribution of materially deceptive deepfake media intended to influence elections. X Corp. argues the law is overbroad, vague, and a content-based restriction that infringes on its First Amendment right to editorial discretion.