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AI Hypothetical-A Live Tabletop for Civil Judges and Lawyers

Category: On Demand

Member Price: $184

Non-Member Price: $230

Product Code: ON150224

Areas of Law: For All Attorneys

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CLE Credits
NJ CLE:NJ CLE information: This program has been approved by the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 3 hours of total CLE credit (Full Credits Available: NJ General: 3.0).
NY CLE:NY Professional Practice Transitional: 3.0
PA CLE:PA Substantive Credit: 2.5
New: No PACLE fee is required for this program. To earn PA CLE credits, a valid PA Bar ID number must be entered into the CLE form provided after attending the program.
Faculty

Keynote

Moderator

Presenters

Hon. Ronald J. Hedges (Ret.)
Former USMJ
Principal, Ronald J. Hedges LLC
Anjali S. Dalal, Esq.
Wiggin and Dana, New York
Vincent I. Ferrer, Esq.
A.Y. Strauss, Livingston
Barry J. Schindler, Esq.
Greenberg Traurig LLP, Florham Park

The New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Artificial Intelligence, along with the Judiciary and NJSBA/NJICLE are proud to present this unparalleled seminar on AI with a real-time tabletop exercise. 

Hear directly from judges and experienced attorneys as they engage in a live hypothetical AI scenario, showcasing the potential strengths and pitfalls of the integration of AI in civil law. This unique seminar will offer a front-row seat to the dynamic interplay between cutting-edge technology and legal expertise. Participants will witness the role of AI in complex legal scenarios and learn how litigators and judges may use AI technologies in discovery and approach expert witnesses and evidentiary determinations. Panelists will offer insights and predictions about how AI could transform the landscape of civil litigation and dispute resolution.

As the program unfolds, judges and lawyers will navigate through a carefully crafted hypothetical case designed to mirror real-world complexities and legal dilemmas. Panelists will discuss how AI technologies can give rise to civil legal claims, as well as how attorneys may use AI in trial preparation. Attendees will have the opportunity to consider how they would approach the issues raised in the hypothetical, including what steps they would take to protect proprietary information, maintain attorney-client privilege, and establish the qualifications of an AI expert. Judges and lawyers will discuss the broader implications of integrating AI technology into legal practice. The seminar aims to equip legal professionals with a deeper understanding of AI's capabilities and limitations through an interactive experience, preparing them for a future where technology and law converge to create new legal issues and variations in legal practice.