by RG | May 18, 2026 | above the law
At the end of another week and another big legal tech conference has wrapped up. The big headline: CLOC and legal ops folks take their conference very seriously. They ask hard questions, they attend the session religiously, and are by and large more mature than most...
by RG | May 18, 2026 | above the law
(Photo via Getty Images)Ed. note: This article, originally published on April 28, utilizes this LinkedIn post by Gleb Alikhver as a source and originally contained similar language because of a technology error. Portions of this article have been rewritten to remove...
by RG | May 17, 2026 | above the law
They Didn’t Cover “Trump” In Legal Writing: The ballroom case briefs continue to sound like a dementia patient wrote them. Admit It, You’ve Ordered A “6-3 Decision” This Week: Matt Damon brought his Brett Kavanaugh impersonation back to SNL and brought us an iconic...
by RG | May 15, 2026 | above the law
When generative AI first crashed into legal, my biggest question wasn’t whether it was useful, but if lawyers would embrace the idea of a chatbot. It worked for the masses, but would lawyers really want to do their work by typing vague questions to an obsequious...
by RG | May 15, 2026 | above the law
The time for spring cleaning is upon us. Closets. Garages. Attics. All are more than likely do for their annual check up and clean out. Law firms, on the other hand, may have landed at an even more daunting space on the chore wheel: they need to get their data ...
by RG | May 15, 2026 | above the law
Two weeks ago, the Department of Justice filed a motion in the White House ballroom litigation that read suspiciously like the a case of lawyers throwing up their hands and just hitting “file” on the their client’s dementia-addled markup. And, but for the fact that...
