Litigation
Cal. Litig. MAY 2024, VOLUME 37, ISSUE 1
Content
- 2023 Year-end Report On the Federal Judiciary
- A Day Without a Court Reporter
- Ai - Use With Caution
- Editor's Foreword: No Waiting: Litigaition Is Here!
- From the Section Chair Our 2024 Hall of Fame Inductions, Including Our Trial Lawyer Hall of Fame 30Th Anniversary Reception and Event
- Interview With United States District Judge Troy L. Nunley
- Navigating the New Legal Landscape For Child Sexual Abuse Civil Litigation In State and Federal Court
- PAST SECTION CHAIRS & EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
- Reporting Another Lawyer's Professional Misconduct: Implications For California Lawyers
- SECTION OFFICERS & EDITORIAL BOARD
- Table of Contents
- Whither Chevron? the Past, Present, and Possible Futures of Judicial Deference
- Why Black Box Ai Evidence Should Not Be Allowed In Criminal Cases
- Working: Conversations With Essential Workers Behind the Scenes In the Court System
- What Will Artificial Intelligence Mean For Litigation?
WHAT WILL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MEAN FOR LITIGATION?
Written by Justice Elizabeth A. Grimes, Justice Jon B. Streeter & Michael G. Colantuono*
INTRODUCTION
Generative artificial intelligence, or "AI," is the latest in a series of disruptive technologies that have fundamentally altered the practice of law over the course of our careers. It is much in the news, of course, and we know little about how this rapidly developing technology will affect the world around us. But we can make observations about how it is used today and offer some thoughts about the issues that will arise as AI develops.
We briefly discuss the risks and rewards of AI, current public and private regulatory responses, identify ethical issues, summarize uses of AI in the law practice, and consider its implications for the development of our substantive law and its potential impact on our democracy.