In a precedent-setting move, Judges in England and Wales have been given the cautious approval to use AI in their opinions. This raises intriguing questions about the future of digital technology in the courtroom. Notably, will AI become a common sight, metaphorically sporting its own ‘silly wig’? ABC provides more insight on the matter.
Another industry trend is the emergence of fully distributed law firms. While they offer a number of advantages over traditional brick-and-mortar operations, their long-term stability is a point of contention. American Lawyer gives an in-depth perspective on the issue.
In corporate ethics news, Bloomberg Law News addresses a pressing question: At what point does being a good corporate citizen veer dangerously close to collusion?
Out of the ordinary legal disputes are nothing new, and the latest addition to that list features a candy-based class-action claim. The ABA Journal’s coverage here untangles the details of the lawsuit.
Across the Atlantic, ‘Biglaw’ firms are instigating pay raises, bringing a ripple effect observed by LegalCheek.
Former President Donald Trump is reported to be leveraging an 18th-century law as a catalyst for mass deportations, as detailed in Rolling Stone.
Meanwhile, as Elon Musk faces criticism for his ventures into social media and electric vehicles, he’s simultaneously seen as potentially revamping labor laws. This story is provided by New Republic.
In a bizarre court incident, an attorney is seeking probation for appearing in court under the influence of cocaine. More on this from GoErie.