Uncertainty over what counts as artificial intelligence "influencing" witness evidence could complicate proposed safeguards on its use in court documents, lawyers say, as even routine preparation and research could potentially fall within the guidance.
Uncertainty over what counts as artificial intelligence "influencing" witness evidence could complicate proposed safeguards on its use in court documents, lawyers say, as even routine preparation and research could potentially fall within the guidance.
Only Rightmove would benefit if thousands of estate agents were forced to opt in to a proposed £1.1 billion ($1.5 billion) class action over allegedly excessive fees, the accountant seeking to bring the claim told a tribunal Monday.
The Court of Appeal has blocked the transfer of a €29.3 million ($32.8 million) arbitration award against Spain, ruling Monday that the investors who won the award cannot transfer its enforcement to another party.
A prominent business executive and political donor denied Monday making a corrupt payment to a Kazakh woman connected to the country's ruling politicians in the early stages of the London trial of his libel claim against the BBC.
A discount retailer has pushed back against claims it deliberately copied dozens of Jellycat's anthropomorphic plush toys, arguing that small limbs and smiley faces existed in the soft toy industry long before the British toymaker launched its own range.
A Canadian passport maker is seeking to revoke a Thales patent, alleging in a London court that it had already developed and publicly demonstrated the technology at an industry conference a year before the French multinational sought patent protection.
A playwright and writer has told a London judge his admission that a book on Black theater pioneers involved plagiarism didn't make him liable for copyright infringement, saying the "full documentary context" needs to be assessed.
A property lender has accused Taylor Rose of failing to pay land charges on a London property that a borrower was refinancing, forcing it to discharge them instead to the tune of £251,394 ($337,177).
A law firm has denied owing a property investment company £1.2 million ($1.6 million) after it acted for scammers who pretended to be the owners of a house during a fraudulent property sale.
Sion Richards, Jones Day's global disputes practice leader, discusses fostering a genuinely integrated cross-border practice, how artificial intelligence is reshaping legal work, and why junior lawyers must pair technological fluency with irreplaceable human judgment.
