You’ve probably heard of the “robot lawyer” that has overturned thousands of parking tickets in New York and London. That same technology has been adapted and is now being used to help refugees claim asylum.
I was recently at a conference where this
Hello Gentle Reader. In the seven (!) months since I last wrote…
I got a job.
I won some awards.
I scratched some speaking engagements off of the professional bucket list.
Then I deliberately took a step back from “public life.” No speaking engagements, no blog posts, no
Law schools, generally speaking, have two products: new lawyers and legal scholarship. While some people are skeptical about the value of legal scholarship, I tend to believe that there are at least
As someone that’s pretty much devoted their professional life to open and free information and tools, it’s sometimes hard for me to answer the question “why should I care?” when explaining the open law movement to people. I mean, it just seems so obvious that law should
A few years ago I was listening to Dan Lear speak about something related to changing face of the legal profession, and he said that he didn’t like the phrase “access to justice” because people think about the word justice and they think huge
Yesterday, the initial speaker list for Clio Cloud Conference was announced and yours truly was one of the ones listed. Granted, I’ve developed sort of a Jimmy
Outsourcing state law publication to a commercial entity isn’t inherently bad or a guarantee that access to the information will be limited. It does, however, complicate matters because it can mix copyrightable material into state created legal information that is not copyrightable. Related