A California lawmaker is exploring rules on how legal professionals use artificial intelligence—particularly the type that can generate text and other content on its own—when filing court documents.
Assemblymember Josh Lowenthal (D) introduced last month a measure (A.B. 2811) that would put in place disclosure and citation requirements around AI-assisted legal filings. Details on those requirements are still not available, said Guy Strahl, Lowenthal’s chief of staff, as his office is still working out specific language.
The bill comes amid debate and controversy over how AI will impact the legal sector. Already, some high-profile cases have captured the ...
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