by HolAdmin | Feb 19, 2026 | American Legal News
Once upon a time, there were two classes of lawyers in law firms: partners and associates. The associates typically came straight out of law schools, worked for 5-7 years under the tutelage of the partners, and then most of them became partners. The ones who didn’t...
by HolAdmin | Feb 19, 2026 | American Legal News
If you were looking for a case study in how not to run a criminal investigation, congratulations: the Trump-era Department of Justice has prepared one for you, complete with a grand jury no-bill and prosecutors who apparently could not identify a single statute their...
by HolAdmin | Feb 19, 2026 | American Legal News
It sometimes feels as though the legal profession’s primary engagement with AI so far involves lawyers citing fake cases generated by ChatGPT and getting hauled before judges to explain themselves. And with global legal hallucination incidents closing in on 1000...
by HolAdmin | Feb 19, 2026 | American Legal News
Most contracts are written for a world that pauses. A human decides. A system acts. If something changes, someone notices, and the contract responds. That rhythm is baked into representations, notice provisions, audit rights, and remediation clauses. AI is quietly...
by HolAdmin | Feb 19, 2026 | American Legal News
There are two prominent paths for explaining why words mean what they do. There are prescriptive paths that bind words to what they’ve meant historically, and descriptive paths that say words gain meaning based on how they’re used by real people. I tend to play at...
