Artificial intelligence is no longer something attorneys can defer thinking about. It is already reshaping how legal work gets done, from drafting and research to client communication and billing. The question is no longer whether to engage with these tools
The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution sit side by side in the same building at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., separated by a few feet of marble floor and several inches of protective glass. They are honored in
On June 19, 1865, a Union general stood in Galveston, Texas, and read aloud an order that most of the country had been living with for two and a half years. The Civil War was over. The Confederacy had surrendered.
June is Pride Month, but for LGBTQ+ individuals navigating the legal system right now, the calendar barely registers. State legislatures are moving fast; courts are rewriting the rules on Title IX, parental rights, and curriculum in real time; and attorneys
Artificial intelligence is no longer a distantconcept for the legal profession. It is already in use across law firms of every size, and attorneys who do not understand it are increasingly at a disadvantage. AI for Lawyers: Power, Pitfalls and
May is National Mental Health Awareness Month, and there has never been a more important time to talk honestly about the hidden cost of the legal profession. The long hours, the billable pressure, the sense that admitting struggle means admitting
Lawyers are losing hours every day to tasks that have nothing to do with the practice of law. Cut Your Workday in Half: Ethical Automation Systems for Law Firms, presented by Taren Marsaw, a civil litigator and owner
May is National Mental Health Awareness Month, and for attorneys, it’s a timely reminder that the practice of law can be as taxing on the mind as it is demanding on the clock. Studies consistently show that lawyers experience higher
Generative AI has moved from a novelty to a daily fixture in legal practice faster than almost any technology before it. Attorneys are using it to draft documents, summarize materials, conduct research, and manage knowledge across entire firms. And yet,
April is National Financial Literacy Month, and for attorneys who own their practices, there may be no better time to take an honest look at the financial health of their firms. Too many law firm owners are profitable some months
