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
TeddyHoldings.AI has closed a $60 million seed round from undisclosed limited partners, with the legal services and compliance startup declining to name its leadership or specific focus. The company says it has already passed $25 million in revenue. Teddy AI
BMW Group is further integrating AI into its legal operations by rolling out Legora across its in-house legal team. The initiative supports the department’s strategy to enhance efficiency, strengthen knowledge management, and enable lawyers to maintain focus on strategic legal
Government legal agencies are rapidly expanding AI use to offset staffing shortages, but a new Thomson Reuters Institute report shows adoption is uneven and risk-laden. Only a third of agencies use legal-specific generative AI, and just 7% use agentic AI.
Malaysia plans to introduce its first dedicated AI law in early 2027, with the government drafting an AI Act that takes a risk-based approach and building out enforcement mechanisms, Digital Minister Gobind Singh Deo told parliament. The move follows the
Former Allen & Overy senior partner Wim Dejonghe and ex-Freshfields lawyer Rémy Bonnaffé have joined Falcon, a Ghent-based AI-native law firm that has raised €1.5 million in pre-seed funding. Falcon targets startups and SMEs with flat monthly fees instead of
