Category: CLE, Alternative Dispute Resolution (CLE), Bankruptcy and Debtor-Creditor (CLE), Business & Corporations (CLE), Commercial & Consumer Law (CLE), Constitutional Law (CLE), Criminal Law (CLE), Education Law (CLE), Elder Law (CLE), Employment and Labor Law (CLE), Environmental Law (CLE), Ethics and Professionalism (CLE), Family Law (CLE), Government Law (CLE), Health Law (CLE), Intellectual Property Law (CLE), International Law (CLE), Law Practice Management (CLE), Litigation (CLE), Taxation (CLE), Tort Law (CLE), Trusts, Wills & Estates (CLE) (show less)
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This class is eligible for CLE Passport use. You will be able to select the CLE Passport as your payment method for no additional cost when registering for this course.
Credits: 2.0 General Credit hours, including 1.0 Ethics and Professionalism credit*
*This course qualifies for 1.0 CA Legal Ethics credit & 1.0 CA Technology in the Practice of Law.
This course qualifies for 1.0 NY Cybersecurity, Privacy and Data Protection - General & 1.0 NY Cybersecurity, Privacy and Data Protection - Ethics.
*This class may be eligible for technology credit in those jurisdictions having such a requirement.
Class Description: This third class in our Foundations in Modern Law: Specialized AI Practice Series tackles the ethical and practical considerations essential for attorneys looking to incorporate AI into their practice. Designed to provide both foundational knowledge and practical insights, this class is split into two parts. The first hour is dedicated to emerging ethical concerns around AI. In this segment, we delve into the importance of ethics screens and learn best practices for protecting client confidentiality when using AI-powered tools. The second hour focuses on practical aspects of human-AI collaboration, including AI explainability, task integration, and understanding where human expertise outshines AI – both now and potentially in the future.
By the end of this class, you will be equipped with a thorough understanding of both the ethical considerations and strategic methods for collaborating with AI. You will be able to apply this knowledge to incorporate AI tools responsibly while safeguarding ethical standards and client trust. This class is especially valuable for attorneys who may be unaware of the extensive scholarship on human-AI collaboration and explainability, offering a foundation to confidently assess when AI should enhance – not replace – their professional expertise. Those interested in this class may also want to attend How AI Really Works and What Models Are Actually Modeling (On-Demand), A Deep Dive on Language Modeling (On-Demand) and Risks Baked Into AI (On-Demand).
Faculty:
Todd Smith, D.C.’s Office of the Chief Technology Officer
Erika L. Stillabower, Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia
Cosponsors:
D.C.’s Office of the Chief Technology Officer
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