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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Four billion people are robbed of the chance to build a better life for themselves because they are excluded from the rule of law. It means that the majority of people living on

During my law degree, I have been bombarded with vague articles urging me to embrace “lawtech” and “AI”.  Surprisingly,“blockchain” popped up only once in a while. For students with limited connections

Ask the Expert: What will be the impact of AI on law firms and their clients in the next ten years? Welcome to The Legal Technologist’s first ‘Ask the Expert’ feature.  Our readers ask

In a period of austerity, applications of Legal Tech provide a realistic foundation from which we could rebuild acceptable levels of legal assistance. Severe cuts to civil legal aid have led to the

Digital-first has become one of those expressions. Thrown around like confetti, it’s easy to tune it out as just the latest de-rigeur phrase for firms wanting to look in-touch. In fact, it’s nothing of

We hear so much about advanced technologies revolutionising the workplace today. We are told that Artificial Intelligence (AI), Robotic Process Automation (RPA) and chatbots are changing the face of industry. And it’s a

1. The honey trap of quickness and visibility Recently we witnessed a sharp division across social feeds: some users were sharing pictures of their old, future selves, whilst others were not so happy to

The recent wave of enthusiasm for machine learning and algorithmic decision-making has its origins in the Turing Test, introduced by English mathematician, computer scientist, logician and cryptanalyst Alan Mathison Turing in 1950. The

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