2015 Court Machine learning 
LawNext podcast
OCTOBER 14, 2019
In August, a Utah task force on access to justice issued a report that called for “profoundly reimagining the way legal services are regulated in order to harness the power of entrepreneurship, capital, and machine learning in the legal arena.” Prior to his appointment, he served as a trial court judge for over 10 years.
LawSites
OCTOBER 19, 2021
“Blue J’s tax diagramming solution is purpose-built for tax practitioners and opens up new ways to leverage AI and machine-learning in analysis of the merits of tax positions.” Blue J’s core product uses AI to analyze tax scenarios and predict how courts will resolve them, often with 90% accuracy, the company says.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
3 Geeks and a Law Blog
MARCH 9, 2023
He led the team of lawyers and research analysts and helped develop AI-informed predictive tools, which predict how future courts are likely to rule on new legal situations. The most notable of which for my own work was the AI informed predictive tools helping to predict how future courts are likely to rule on new legal situations.
Legal Tech Monitor
MARCH 9, 2023
He led the team of lawyers and research analysts and helped develop AI-informed predictive tools, which predict how future courts are likely to rule on new legal situations. The most notable of which for my own work was the AI informed predictive tools helping to predict how future courts are likely to rule on new legal situations.
3 Geeks and a Law Blog
FEBRUARY 14, 2023
This protects the researcher from the AI “creating” the answer from all the non-relevant information it has collected in its large language model of machine learning. And then 2015, I left started working in different aspects of legal tech. Lachance is working to use the GPT 3.5 And they wanted to explore legal.
LawSites
MARCH 18, 2024
This was early 2015, on my commute to Cambridge, Mass., We’d all been working for over a year on a contract that would make it possible, someday in the future, for everyone to have free and open access to all the official court decisions ever published in the United States. I hit the brakes. The truck kept rolling.
Legal Tech Monitor
MARCH 18, 2024
This was early 2015, on my commute to Cambridge, Mass., We’d all been working for over a year on a contract that would make it possible, someday in the future, for everyone to have free and open access to all the official court decisions ever published in the United States. I hit the brakes. The truck kept rolling.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
40 
Let's personalize your content