Blog

Since the last edition of I Wood Read That this past January, the administration has continued advancing its anti-DEI platform, with institutions from the Smithsonian to the ABA and private businesses under attack.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the legal profession, and staying technologically competent is no longer optional. Recognizing this shift, states like Texas and Arizona have adopted the ABA's guidelines emphasizing the importance of technological proficiency for lawyers. With evolving risks such as deepfakes and advanced phishing attacks, alongside opportunities for innovation, understanding AI’s impact is essential for navigating the modern legal landscape.

As we usher in a new year, we find ourselves at a pivotal moment in our nation's history. A new president has been elected and sworn into office, stirring varied emotions across our community. The recent election has been a source of significant division, with many expressing concerns about the future. Feelings of uncertainty can be unsettling.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the legal profession, and staying technologically competent is no longer optional. Recognizing this shift, states like Texas and Arizona have adopted the ABA's guidelines emphasizing the importance of technological proficiency for lawyers. With evolving risks such as deepfakes and advanced phishing attacks, alongside opportunities for innovation, understanding AI’s impact is essential for navigating the modern legal landscape.

The legal profession struggles with understanding AI due to time constraints and evolving information. The ABA stresses technological competence, with rules requiring updated knowledge.