AI Resources for Legal Professionals

Upcoming Webinar

Data Inventories: A Critical Component for Privacy, Cybersecurity, and AI Governance

September 30, 2026 @ 1:00 p.m. ET / 10:00 a.m. PT

Training Courses for Legal Professionals

Advance Your Knowledge of AI with Specialty Courses

AI Fundamentals for Law Firms

Ensure the safe, secure, responsible, ethical, and effective use of AI in practice through bite-size, on-demand, customizable training.

Explore AI Courses

Using AI in Legal Practice

Micro course on AI’s use in professional settings, covering appropriateness, safety, accuracy, security, privacy, bias, and more.

AI Practice

Are Paralegals Replacing Lawyers or is AI Replacing Paralegals?

Learn the crucial role that paralegals play in an array of legal matters and how they can maintain their competitive advantage.

AI + Paralegals

ABA Guidance

What You Can Do with Commercially Available AI Tools Without Breaching Your Ethical Obligations

Practical strategies for evaluating AI tools, maintaining control over privileged data, and remaining compliant.

ABA AI Tips

Artificial Intelligence in the News

What’s Driving a Wave of Partnerships Between Law Firms and AI Providers

Major law firms, including Kirkland & Ellis, Freshfields, and Debevoise & Plimpton, are increasingly partnering directly with AI providers. These collaborations leverage firm data to develop custom, domain-specific AI workflows and proprietary tools.

Execution is the New Innovation: Closing the Legal Delivery Gap

Legal organizations must shift focus from experimenting with technology to rigorous execution to successfully bridge the delivery gap. Effective implementation requires aligning law firm strategies, operations, and technology adoption with clients' practical operational needs.

The Power of AI Isn’t Just Supercharging Fee-Earning Work

Law firms are leveraging AI to transform administrative and operational functions, like business development, talent acquisition, and knowledge management. Deploying AI across non-fee-earning operations streamlines law firm infrastructure and accelerates overall business efficiency.

Lawyers Do Not Need An AI Ban. They Need An AI Duty of Care.

Attorney Michael J. Epstein argues lawyers need an AI "duty of care" rather than bans, emphasizing that ethical duties, human oversight, and strict internal firm governance cannot be delegated to software.

Legal Operations Was Built For The AI Era

Stephanie Corey asserts that AI implementation success depends on legal operations, governance, process design, and change management rather than the underlying technology itself.

Law-Firm Disrupted: ‘Usage Alone’ Is No Longer the AI Question

Law firm AI strategies are shifting from basic adoption metrics to evaluating measurable business outcomes, client satisfaction, workflow integration, and structural changes to billing models.