The rapid adoption of AI across law firms is reshaping nearly every legal role, and knowledge lawyers are no exception. The AI age is an opportunity for knowledge lawyers to flourish, evolve, and in many ways, expand their influence as
The Federal Trade Commission has issued subpoenas to Anthropic and OpenAI, seeking documents on safety incidents, privacy policies, and safeguards as part of a wider AI probe launched this summer. The civil investigative demands, sent on Wednesday, follow recent incidents
Microsoft launched Copilot for Legal with more than 20 legal skills across Word and Cowork. The tools can draft documents, review agreements against playbooks, apply proposed revisions as tracked changes, extract contractual obligations and deadlines, compare agreements, conduct legal research,
30+ integrations across document management, enterprise search, data rooms, eDiscovery, ethical walls, time & billing, document automation, contracting, and productivity applications let Legora’s customers complete work end-to-end across the systems they already rely on, building on the knowledge and controls
Proven on complex litigation files, Turbo Law brings full-file matter intelligence to firm-wide deployments, with millions of pages processed overnight and a workspace built around how litigation teams work.
SAN MATEO, Calif., Oct. 13, 2026 — Turbo Law, the unified
Former New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin’s five-lawyer firm, Platkin LLP, has sued OpenAI and Microsoft three times since opening in February. Two of the cases accuse the companies of scraping hundreds of thousands of copyrighted articles to train generative
Turbo Law is a San Mateo, California-based AI platform built for litigation. I recently spoke with co-founder and CEO Jay Sarmaz, who, together with Ozgur Bora Gevrek, started the company in 2025. Before Turbo Law, Jay and Bora
Sir Colin Birss, the UK’s incoming Master of the Rolls, has issued a position statement on the judicial use of AI, setting out a “cautious but positive” approach to adoption. Every AI output used in judicial work must be reviewed,
AT&T has signed on as a flagship in-house legal design partner with OpenAI to build what the companies describe as the AI-enabled in-house legal department of the future. The initiative builds on AT&T LegalEdge, the company’s AI-first in-house legal center
Kirkland & Ellis, the world’s highest-grossing law firm with $10.6 billion in 2025 revenue, will stop sharing its financial figures with The American Lawyer, the industry’s main ranking of law firm profits and revenues. In a letter to AmLaw, the
