Artificial intelligence reached legal practice faster than any technology in the profession's history, and the coverage of it splits between vendor enthusiasm and generalized alarm. This section examines legal AI the way this publication examines everything: what the tools actually do, what they cost, what the evidence shows, and what the rules of professional conduct require.
Coverage serves law firms of every size, corporate legal departments, and the businesses that buy legal services and want to understand how AI is changing what they pay for.
A magistrate judge treated Relativity aiR making final responsiveness calls as ordinary Technology Assisted Review. Why the restraint is the story, and what the order does and does not hold.
The six legal AI product categories, real pricing from CoCounsel to Harvey, the adoption data, the governance gap, and an evaluation path by firm size.
Independent examination of the platforms law firms are evaluating: research engines, enterprise platforms, drafting tools, and practice management AI.
Grounded research tools, citation reliability, hallucination risk, and whether lawyers can trust AI assisted research and on what terms.
AI contract review, drafting, redlining, and contract lifecycle management for firms and corporate legal departments.
Document review at scale, generative AI in discovery, and the most judicially supervised AI category in law.
Document automation, intake, legal workflows, and what general purpose AI assistants can and cannot responsibly do in a practice.
Professional responsibility, ABA Formal Opinion 512, confidentiality, firm AI policies, and supervision of AI assisted work.
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