Bob Ambrogi, a leading voice in legal tech journalism, and Joe Patrice, a prominent legal tech expert, bring their unique insights to the table. They recap the vibrant ILTACON event, diving into the buzz around generative AI, highlighting both excitement and skepticism. The discussion shifts to emerging tech innovations like CoCounsel 2.0 versus LexisNexis, emphasizing industry trends over individual tools. Along the way, they share humorous anecdotes about conference chaos and personal dining experiences that add a lighthearted touch to their serious analysis.

A retired partner from Jones Day shares his sharp insights on current legal and tech dilemmas. He critiques the Google antitrust ruling, warning against mishandling evidence in corporate cases. The discourse also delves into a David-and-Goliath trial challenging Thomson Reuters' copyright practices. Additionally, the conversation highlights the rise of 'AI wrappers' in technology and debates their authenticity, while Texas moves towards allowing paraprofessionals to provide legal services, aiming to enhance access to justice.

Victor Li, a leading journalist in legal tech, joins Jean O'Grady, an expert on law librarianship, to discuss hot topics in the industry. They delve into the ABA's new ethics opinion on AI use, emphasizing the need for transparency and integrity in legal practice. O'Grady highlights the booming job market for law librarians, driven by advancements in AI and technology. The conversation reveals the evolving role of librarians in legal firms, showcasing their importance amidst the changing landscape of legal research and staffing trends.

Dan Linna discusses SubTech Conference 2024, AI adoption trends in Law. LEAP introduces AI features with a human-in-the-loop twist. Affinipay investment and judge livestreaming trial spark panel discussions.

Legal tech journalists discuss the limitations and potential of AI in the legal field, lawyers' attitudes towards saving time, new citators for legal research, and lessons learned during the pandemic.

Expert Jean O'Grady talks about the risks of Generative AI in legal research. Panelists reflect on 4 years of change in legal tech, discuss legal ethics with AI, and the Supreme Court's decisions. Also, they touch on the challenges of adopting AI and regulating it post-Chevron decision.

This podcast delves into Supreme Court cases decided by AI, the ethics of expensing credit card fees to clients, Gen AI creating a divide in law firms, Oregon's 'right to repair' law for technology, and how NYC landmarks have transformed over time.

Isha Marathe discusses the mysterious startup Harvey raising industry eyebrows. Topics include the DoNotPay settlement, AI's impact on law firm structure, Elon Musk's OpenAI lawsuit, and AAA's ClauseBuilder AI for arbitration.

Scarlett Johansen joins legal tech journalists to discuss redo of Stanford study on AI legal tools, chatGPT in court, prompts vs. precedents, & societal impacts of AI voices in entertainment industry

This week's podcast covers a Stanford study on AI accuracy in LexisNexis and TR, lessons lawyers learned during the pandemic, a man livestreaming with a suspended license, and the American Arbitration Association acquiring ODR.com and Mediate.com.