"Mr. Freund is part of a growing network of lawyers who track down A.I. abuses committed by their peers, collecting the most egregious examples and posting them online. The group hopes that by tracking down the A.I. slop, it can help draw attention to the problem and put an end to it. ... 'These cases are damaging the reputation of the bar,' said Stephen Gillers, an ethics professor at New York University School of Law."
"Tennessee is looking at non-lawyer ownership of law firms, a possibility that would create rare access to the profession for investors and corporations. The state Supreme Court, which says it is worried about an insufficient supply of legal services, is taking comments on whether it should loosen ownership rules. The goal is 'to ensure that all Tennesseans have access to affordable quality legal services,' the court said last month."
A network of lawyers is identifying and publicizing A.I.-generated errors and abuses in court filings, collecting egregious examples and posting them online. The effort aims to draw attention to the problem and curb the spread of poor-quality, A.I.-assisted work. Ethics experts warn that such cases damage the legal profession's reputation. Separately, Tennessee is considering allowing non-lawyer ownership of law firms to expand investment and improve access to affordable legal services. The state Supreme Court is soliciting public comment and notes concerns about an insufficient supply of legal services. Other states, including Arizona and Utah, already relaxed ownership rules.
Read at Above the Law
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