Legal professionals using artificial intelligence need to know that confidential client information, privileged communications and work products remain protected. One of the most important questions to ask is whether a legal AI provider uses customer prompts, uploaded...
In-house legal teams are under more pressure than ever to move at the speed of the business while managing growing volumes of contracts, compliance obligations and litigation matters … often without a corresponding increase in headcount. That pressure has...
Generations of people have joined and left the workforce since U.S. employment discrimination laws took effect in the 1960s, but problems continue to surface in old and new ways. For example, many companies now use artificial intelligence to support efficient hiring...
Legal technology has become remarkably capable of helping professionals power through individual tasks, but legal work is more complex and interconnected than a list of to-dos. For a given matter, documents, conversations, decisions, expertise, and analysis build...
Legal AI adoption has moved quickly from a side project to a change-management priority for law firms. A 2026 industry report found that legal AI use more than doubled year over year — a clear signal that firm leaders need a deliberate strategy for guiding...
TODD FRIEDLICH, DIRECTOR OF AI & INNOVATION, WILLKIE On AI adoption, grounded legal content, and the future of legal technology Spring 2026 | NYC Trust in legal AI is becoming a defining factor in how law firms evaluate and adopt new technology. As generative...
Artificial intelligence is transforming legal practice, helping law firms improve efficiency, strengthen client service, and streamline everyday workflows. As firms look to gain a competitive advantage, many are investing in legal AI tools that enhance productivity...
By Erica Frisby | Marketing Manager, LexisNexis® Legal & Professional At the LexisNexis® AI Symposium panel, “Lawyering in the Age of AI: Preparing the Next Generation for Practice,” the conversation moved quickly past whether lawyers...
By Erica Frisby | Marketing Manager, LexisNexis® Legal & Professional AI is not just changing how legal work gets done. It is changing the market around legal work: who can do it, how clients assess value, how firms staff matters, how lawyers develop...
It has been only a few years since generative AI tools entered the legal conversation, yet their impact is already visible across daily workflows. What began as experimentation has shifted into consistent use across research, drafting, and document review. The...
By Erica Frisby | Marketing Manager, LexisNexis® Legal & Professional For years, the legal AI conversation focused on what lawyers could ask a tool to do. The next phase is about what AI systems can execute across a workflow. That shift changes what...
How AI is transforming the practice of law for attorneys Ask any lawyer what the practice of law involves on a day-to-day basis and you will get an answer that goes far beyond writing briefs or reviewing contracts. You are likely to hear about a variety of judgment...
Legal work has never been a one-size-fits-all endeavor across all areas of practice. A labor and employment attorney navigating a wrongful termination claim operates in a fundamentally different world than a transactional lawyer closing a multimillion-dollar M&A...
By Madeleine Graham, Product Lead, Protégé for Copilot and Teams, LexisNexis Legal & Professional What Is Microsoft 365 Copilot for Legal Professionals? As Microsoft Build 2026 spotlights the continued evolution of AI, Microsoft 365 Copilot...
The legal profession stands at a crossroads in which AI tools have been adopted rapidly for the unprecedented efficiency gains they promise, yet lawyers continue to wrestle with how to harness AI’s power in a way that respects the integrity, confidentiality...