
On Law Next, Shlomo Klapper, CEO of Learned Hand, explains his startup’s mission to build a reasoning engine for courts. The company just announced a pilot partnership with the Los Angeles County Superior Court, the nation’s largest trial court, to test AI assistance across the full case lifecycle. Klapper describes the platform as a “judicial sous‑chef,” a neutral AI clerk that aggregates and structures case law, filings, and evidence so judges can focus on decision‑making rather than drudgery. He links the need for such tools to Jevons paradox: as AI drives down legal costs, the volume of filings will surge, overwhelming courts that lack dedicated clerks. The interview highlights stark attitudes: while 90 % of attorneys are comfortable using generative AI, only about 24 % of judges endorse it. Klapper stresses that the system is designed to “doubt its own output,” flagging gaps and refusing to make substantive rulings, thereby preserving judicial legitimacy. If courts adopt this technology, it could dramatically increase throughput and expand access to justice, but success hinges on earning judges’ trust, addressing bias, and navigating emerging regulatory frameworks.

The April 3 episode of Legal Tech Week highlighted three major developments shaping the legal‑technology landscape. First, firms are increasingly valuing AI experience, treating it as a core credential that can differentiate candidates in a competitive hiring market. Second, a new partnership between...

The video discusses Indonesia’s newly proposed law that would prohibit children under 16 from accessing social‑media platforms. Participants describe the measure as a government effort to protect youth from inappropriate content and to align online exposure with age‑appropriate standards. Interviewees...

The courtroom heard Gerhardt Konig, a 47‑year‑old South African‑born anesthesiologist, testify under oath about his personal history as the defense targets his wife in a high‑profile case. Konig recounted moving to San Diego at 14, graduating from UC‑San Diego with a...

The video explains that the SAVE income‑driven repayment plan, covering over 7 million borrowers, was declared dead after a settlement between the Department of Education and a coalition of Republican‑led states, but the legality of that settlement is contested. The procedural history...

The video chronicles a dramatic courtroom showdown in Patant County District Court on February 5, 2026, where Oklahoma attorney Rob Hopkins was physically removed and later jailed after being held in direct contempt of court. Representing a mother in a child‑custody dispute,...

The video outlines how elite traders eliminate income tax on their profits by leveraging legal structures such as territorial relocation, retirement accounts, and business entities. Cameron illustrates three core tactics: moving to Puerto Rico under Act 60 to escape federal and state...

The courtroom heard a dramatic family testimony in the trial of Ghart Koig, accused of a near‑death cliff incident that left his stepmother Ariel gravely injured. Emil Koig, a two‑month clerk at Maui Health and the defendant’s son, recounted two FaceTime video...

The CIO Talk Network episode focuses on the practical limits of predictive coding—often called technology‑assisted review—in complex eDiscovery cases. Host Sanjog interviews Shannon Krypton, eDiscovery counsel at Ropes & Gray, to dissect when the technology delivers value and when it...

The International Criminal Court’s Appeals Chamber is slated to deliver its ruling on April 22, determining whether it has jurisdiction over former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s case. Duterte’s legal team argues the court lacks authority, citing the Philippines’ 2020 withdrawal from...

The video is a courtroom deposition where a defendant recounts his preparation for a birthday hike on the Poly Puka trail in Hawaii, his insurance updates, and the contents of his work bag, including a potent anesthetic. He acknowledges reading a...

The video provides a concise overview of the Sarbanes‑Oxley Act (SOX) and its sweeping reforms to corporate governance for publicly traded companies. Professor Farhat explains why the legislation was enacted after high‑profile scandals such as Enron and WorldCom, and outlines...

A federal judge in the Southern District of New York issued a landmark ruling that any information a party inputs into an artificial‑intelligence system for legal advice is not shielded by attorney‑client privilege. The decision, handed down by Judge Raymond...

Filevine unveiled its 2026 AI Legal Index at the ABA Techshow, highlighting how legal professionals feel about and employ artificial intelligence. Madison Doyle, representing Filevine, framed the survey as a barometer of current adoption rates and future expectations, noting that...

The video examines California’s proposed billionaire tax, slated for the November 3, 2026 ballot. If qualified, the measure would impose a one‑time 5% levy on the net worth of individuals whose assets exceed $1 billion, collected over a five‑year period. Developed...