Judge Legal Database Legal research 
The Barrister
APRIL 24, 2025
Despite this strong military presence and interest among students, one of the recurring challenges has been the difficulty of conducting effective legal research in the field of military law. Image used with permission, HeinOnline. What sets this resource apart is its user-friendly interface and well-organized structure.
lennyesq
JUNE 2, 2023
BY DEBRA CASSENS WEISS A federal judge in New York City has ordered two lawyers and their law firm to show cause why they shouldn’t be sanctioned for submitting a brief with citations to fake cases, thanks to research by ChatGPT. District Judge P. Senior U.S.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
LawSites
MAY 30, 2023
We may know more after June 8, the date on which the judge in the case, Mata v. Avianca , has scheduled a hearing to allow the lawyers to show cause for why they should not be sanctioned for what the judge called “an unprecedented circumstance” of a brief “replete with citations to non-existent cases.”
Trellis.Law Blog
MAY 31, 2023
Legal databases provide comprehensive information to help guide lawyers in their legal profession. These databases help save time by providing relevant tools and services that a practitioner can use to quickly access legal research.
Percipient
JANUARY 20, 2025
It can also help with legal research, finding relevant case laws or statutes quickly without endless hours of manual searching. AI-Powered Legal Research Tools AI legal research tools take the hassle out of finding case law, statutes, and precedents. The good news?
TechLaw Crossroads
JUNE 15, 2023
I would guess that he wouldn’t have read cases supplied by online legal research. He wouldn’t have read the cases found by manual legal research and cited by his associates in a memorandum. But a bigger problem than the blame being heaped on ChatGPT instead of the lazy lawyer is the knee-jerk reaction by some judges.
Legal Tech Monitor
JUNE 15, 2023
I would guess that he wouldn’t have read cases supplied by online legal research. He wouldn’t have read the cases found by manual legal research and cited by his associates in a memorandum. But a bigger problem than the blame being heaped on ChatGPT instead of the lazy lawyer is the knee-jerk reaction by some judges.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
52 
Let's personalize your content