The Document You Didn’t Write Is Giving Your AI New Instructions
The production arrived on a Thursday afternoon: 23,000 pages from opposing counsel’s document system, formatted as requested, stamped with the standard confidentiality designation.
JD Morris
Why the Best Ideas in Law Won’t Come from Lawyers
What Toyota, a Seattle Hospital, and a Chicago Programmer Reveal About Legal Innovation What You Will Learn: You will understand why the legal profession’s most transformative technologies consistently come from outside the industry, supported by peer-reviewed research from…
The Mosaic: The Portrait You Never Sat For
In 2000, Latanya Sweeney sat at a computer in the Carnegie Mellon Data Privacy Lab and ran a test. She took three pieces of information: zip code, birth date, and sex. Those three fields uniquely identified 87 percent of Americans. That was before smartphones, before AI could join five databases in thirty seconds…
Word Can’t Even Spell-Check After 40 Years. You Trust AI With Your Law License? Why 600 Attorneys Got Sanctioned and the AI Wasn’t to Blame
In July 2025, a federal judge in Alabama disqualified two attorneys and referred them to bar regulators. Their offense: submitting a brief containing…
The FBI Says Stop Texting. Here’s the Privilege Problem Nobody’s Discussing.
The Technology Blindspot In a recent conversation, an attorney mentioned texting clients regularly. The obvious question: what information are you texting? Not just scheduling details, it turned out. Privileged information.…