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A legal artificial intelligence company expanding its leadership team in the United States tops this roundup of recent legal technology news.
The legal industry had another action-packed week as law firms announced year-end bonuses and continued to expand their bench of talent. Test your legal news savvy here with Law360 Pulse's weekly quiz.
United Kingdom startup AttiFin AI, which aims to launch an artificial intelligence platform designed specifically for British law, announced the raising of £5 million ($6.7 million) in seed funding as it looks to expand and launch next year.
A Washington, D.C., law firm failed to notify clients of a data breach that compromised their personal information for six months, a proposed class action alleged in federal court on Wednesday.
Debevoise & Plimpton LLP is planning to hold a decathlon featuring 10 monthly in-person events where attorneys can learn advanced artificial intelligence skills starting in January, building off the success of its AI hackathon for first-year associates.
A Florida appeals court will refer an attorney to the state's Bar after she filed a brief that included a "hallucinated" case.
The company that proctored the fraught California Bar Exam in February wants to end a proposed class action brought by test-takers claiming they are owed monetary relief for funds they spent on the exam, which was rife with technical errors, though both sides have indicated they are open to a settlement agreement.
Legal artificial intelligence company Harvey has announced it hired a new head of product innovation who most recently worked as the lead AI strategist at financial technology firm Hebbia.
Robin AI sold its managed services team to the artificial intelligence-enabled legal services provider Scissero on Wednesday, months after the legal technology company reportedly laid off about one-third of its staff.
The U.S. remains by far the world's most important legal market, but as clients and capital flows become increasingly international, U.S. law firms are grappling with where and whether to expand their global footprint.
What does it take to stand out as a global legal powerhouse? The firms featured in this year's Law360 Pulse ranking have built a worldwide reach few can match.
The law firms in this year's Law360 Pulse Global Leaders ranking have built networks that span the globe. Visualize the reach of those 50 firms with our interactive map.
A California federal judge on Tuesday dismissed on technical grounds a closely watched case in which a consumer sought to vacate an arbitral award favoring Valve Corp., the company behind the PC game marketplace Steam, over the arbitrator's "outsourcing" of his adjudicative role to artificial intelligence.
Hargrove Firm, a Kentucky-based trust and estate planning law firm, has worked out a deal for a private equity investment in its related technology platform known as NetLaw at a time of growing interest in nontraditional business arrangements within the legal industry.
Legal artificial intelligence giant Harvey announced Tuesday a partnership with consulting firm Harbor that will expand its training and onboarding capabilities across law firms and corporate legal departments.
LawPro.ai Inc., a Los Angeles startup that provides automation software for legal tasks and specifically injury claims, announced Monday a new partnership with SmartAdvocate, a case management software provider, that will allow them to integrate workflow processes between products.
An attorney said a Florida federal judge went too far with her sanctions over fake citations following the possible use of artificial intelligence in his motion for a temporary restraining order, and asked her to reconsider the level of punishment.
Solve Intelligence, an artificial intelligence platform for intellectual property law and patents, secured a $40 million Series B funding round on Tuesday.
Corporate legal teams overall are expected to pull back on internal and external legal spending by the year's end, according to data out on Monday, as general counsel continue to prioritize efficiency amid increasing workloads and rising demands.
Toronto-based legal technology company Dye & Durham Ltd. announced a settlement on Friday with investor OneMove Capital Ltd. that will see the group back the company's full slate of board nominees at an upcoming shareholder meeting in exchange for immediate board changes, including the addition of two directors.
A New Hampshire defense attorney representing a defendant charged for crimes related to the storming of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, has been sued in D.C. federal court for allegedly stealing a copyrighted study analyzing attitudes in the jury pool of the District of Columbia.
Christopher Y. Chan, general counsel at JLL Technologies, recently spoke with Law360 Real Estate Authority about how he and his team balance advances in technology — including the rapid growth of AI — with company guidelines, and the issues currently keeping them busy.
A Utah federal judge handling a trademark infringement matter has sanctioned an attorney for filing court documents with "hallucinated" cases, but instead of issuing a fine, the lawyer was ordered to read all the cases and authorities cited in the opinion and file a summary statement within 30 days.
Alternative dispute resolution provider JAMS and Jus Mundi, a France-based search engine designed for international arbitrators, announced on Friday a new partnership to promote education and professional development in the space.
A former BigLaw artificial intelligence leader joining a law firm as a director tops this roundup of recent legal technology news.