Technology continues to redefine the legal field. The world that once relied on law books, paper contacts and fax is now driven by research databases and digital files. These modern solutions help make a law firm’s routine tasks easier and more efficient for everyone. For those seeking updates on the latest technology trends in law, the New Jersey State Bar Association is offering a slate of programs at its Annual Meeting in Atlantic City that cover everything from artificial intelligence to cybersecurity. View the full list of programming on the NJSBA website. Register for the Annual Meeting here.
Making Sense Of New Tech Impacting The Practice Of Law – AI, ChatGPT, Ransomware (Including a LIVE Demonstration of A Ransomware Attack), Data Privacy, and other technologies changing our lives and dominating the headlines.
The Use of Technology and AI in Consumer Class Actions – Technology and artificial intelligence are two of the hottest current topics in the law. In this program, a group of consumer class action attorneys and industry experts discuss how these things are currently being utilized in that space to streamline the settlement and litigation process.
Technology in Family Law – In 2023, technology affects every area of our lives and family law is no different. Join for a program that looks at the latest tech issues in family law cases including potential ethical concerns, social media, preservation of evidence, ensuring a clear record, and other issues both in and out of court.
Cyber Security and Safety in a Dangerous World: Review of Important International and Domestic Cyber Trends and Issues for the Legal Community – Cybersecurity and safety are of paramount concern to public officials and private citizens, including lawyers who do not practice in the technology space.
Tales from the Front Lines: A Fireside Chat With a US Secret Service Agent about Cyber Security Threats for Attorneys – The United States is seeing an elevated level of attacks against law firms due to the sensitive nature of the privileged information that they use and store. What does this mean for your firm? How can you protect yourself and your clients?