Every lawyer in the Province of Saskatchewan has a new assistant.
Meet Vincent, your intelligent research assistant.
Vincent reads legal documents like court rulings to extract topics, cited authorities and other key indicators to create contextually-relevant knowledge graphs that can be further refined by traditional search methods.
Vincent is the only tool of its kind in Canada, the only one capable of analyzing the laws of 9 countries, and the only one capable of operating in English and Spanish.
Saskatchewan lawyers throughout the province get immediate desktop access to Vincent, along with the vLex Canada collections through the Legal Resources section of the Law Society of Saskatchewan website. No additional sign-up necessary!
“The Law Society of Saskatchewan has a long history of innovation and of ensuring the lawyers it regulates have access to an extensive suite of practice resources. We are thrilled to bring AI-powered legal research to the province and support its commitment to meeting the evolving research needs of lawyers,” said Colin Lachance, General Manager of vLex North America.
Contextually-relevant research that incorporates documents into the research process has entered the mainstream, and in an era where databases can contain tens of millions of records, the Vincent approach is a necessity.
vLex supports bar associations in their efforts to ensure their lawyers can practice at peak competency. We do this directly, as well as indirectly such as through our relationship with Casemaker in the United States where members of state bar association subscribing to the Casemaker legal research platform can access Vincent on free trials and deeply-discounted rates.
AI-powered legal research added to the tool kit of every lawyer in Saskatchewan was originally published in vLex Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.