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Articles on Lawyers
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Generative AI can be a useful tool, but it can also create inaccurate information. Here’s how to safeguard Australian courts against fake cases, like we’ve already seen overseas.
The right to a fair trial means cutting the funding of cultural reports will simply shift the burden. Lawyers will find other ways to put the same information before a judge.
From case prospects to bail decisions, law firms are in the early stages of an AI revolution.
AI tools are intended to expand access to the law, but they could open up new divides.
The scandal and its aftermath point to a systemic failure of police accountability. Such failure is fertile soil for police corruption and makes a repeat of the scandal entirely possible.
Philanthropic investments must support the capacity of women in law and leadership.
My research suggests City firms’ efforts to deliver more equal representation at the top have not worked because they were never meant to.
Neurotechnology could mean law firms soon track ‘billable units of attention’ rather than billable hours.
Ongoing strike action by criminal barristers could disrupt trials until demands for better pay are met.
The end of the TV show ‘Better Call Saul’ wraps up the story of Saul Goodman. A clinical neuropsychologist analyzes the character’s progression from a small-time con man to a ‘criminal’ lawyer.
It’s time we stopped using the brain as shorthand for machines
The barrister strike is about more than pay – with women and ethnic minorities leaving the profession, the entire justice system is at stake.
The present state of legal education in Ghana cannot be discussed without understanding its beginings.
As the Law Society recently reported, legal aid in New Zealand is ‘on life support’. Urgent action is required to avoid the justice gap becoming a chasm.
Studies show that tenants facing eviction who have a lawyer are a lot less likely to lose their home.
Unlike other professions dealing with human trauma, criminal lawyers are very rarely offered psychological support. New research aims to learn how best to improve this.
Lawyers were thought to be mostly immune from the coming AI revolution, but two legal experts explain why jobs that rely on human ingenuity can still be affected.
The legal uncertainty surrounding telemedicine services is not without consequences. Patients may not have access to public protection remedies.
When it comes to election fraud claims, watch what the lawyers do, not what the politicians say.
Top contributors
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Professor of Law, University of Oregon
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Professor of Law, UNSW
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Professor of Law, New York Law School
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Associate Professor, Howard University
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Director of Artificial Intelligence Initiatives, University of Michigan
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Senior Lecturer in Law, Cardiff University
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Lecturer in law, University of Sussex
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Associate Professor of Law and Analytics, Georgia State University
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Professor of Law, Auckland University of Technology
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Professor of Middle Eastern Studies and Public Policy and Director of the Interdisciplinary Studies Institute, UMass Amherst
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Associate professor, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor of Higher Education and Human Development, University of the Free State
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Director of the Drake Agricultural Law Center; Assistant Professor of Law, Drake University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, University of New England
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Professor and Chair of Intercultural Communication, Heriot-Watt University