The Email Disclaimer Delusion: Why Your Signature Block Won’t Save Your Privilege
In June 2014, a senior litigation counsel at Unilever sent an educational email to 46 managers in her organization. Buried inside the email’s…
Legal, Cyber, Technology, and Professional Ethics. Insights on AI, Legal Tech, and the Intersection of Law and Technology
In June 2014, a senior litigation counsel at Unilever sent an educational email to 46 managers in her organization. Buried inside the email’s…
The Forcing Function: Why Legal Inefficiencies Are No Longer Supportable and Alternative Fees Are on the Horizon I’ve watched this movie before. Several times, actually—and I’ve played roles on both sides of the screen.
Divya Jain is right. Jain is a software engineer at Google and one of the sharper technology writers working today.
In 2023, a partner at a mid-size firm quoted a client $15,000 for a “routine” software licensing agreement. The client’s CTO changed the technical…
The compensation committee meeting started at 7 AM, before the associates arrived. The managing partner of a 45-attorney firm had spent three months building the case: client satisfaction scores climbing on fixed-fee matters, realization rates 12% higher than hourly equivalents, two institutional cl
THE GATHERING STORM How Private Equity Works, Why It Matters, and What It Means for the Future of Legal Services
AI competence is no longer optional. It is an ethical obligation under the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, and attorneys who fail to develop baseline AI literacy face the same professional exposure as those who refused to learn email, electronic filing, or basic cybersecurity. This is Part 1 o
## 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
The text message read: *“I don’t see these cases anywhere. I think ChatGPT just made them up.”* A Denver attorney had asked ChatGPT to draft a motion,…
On February 10, 2026, Judge Jed S. Rakoff of the Southern District of New York looked at defense counsel and said nine words that should stop every attorney…