Rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) such as the arrival of ChatGPT have generated a lot of chatter about the revolutionary effects it could have on many industries—and the legal profession is no exception.
There are many opportunities for law firms to use this technology to their benefit, including automating repetitive tasks and analyzing vast amounts of legal data, but with these advancements comes plenty of risk. In a world fraught with bias and discrimination, AI only exacerbates the issue—not to mention the ethical dilemmas and privacy and security issues it presents. This article will explore the legal community’s current use of AI and some significant dangers to avoid.
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Grace Kang has worked as an attorney specializing in intellectual property and business law for 20 years, the last 16 in the greater Los Angeles area. A graduate of Stanford Law School, she said h...