ARTICLE · 28 FEBRUARY 2023

How Will AI Affect Litigators?

Schoenherr (Schönherr Rechtsanwälte)

Contributor

Schoenherr (Schönherr Rechtsanwälte)

Schoenherr is a leading European full-service law firm with a strong footprint across Central and...

The term "artificial intelligence" (AI) was first coined in the 1950s by American IT specialist John McCarthy. Today, AI is the fastest-growing technology in the world.

PolandLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

Ewa Parczewska

Author LinkedIn connections

The term "artificial intelligence" (AI) was first coined in the 1950s by American IT specialist John McCarthy. Today, AI is the fastest-growing technology in the world. It is also the most important one currently being developed. The Bank of America forecasts that by 2025 robots will perform about 45 % of industrial tasks (today they are responsible for approximately 10 %). Some, like Elon Musk, are saying that AI may soon replace lawyers, too. But is that so?

A litigator's new AI assistant

AI can assist lawyers with document review, proofreading, research and more. Let's look at the top time-saving AI tools used in a litigator's practice: CARA analyses legal documents and returns a list of "suggested cases" that are relevant; ROSS identifies legal issues in the areas of bankruptcy, intellectual property and labour and employment law; ZERO helps recover lost billable time, saves hours spent processing e-mails and reduces errors in e-mail filing; and Docubot by

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

How Will AI Affect Litigators?

A litigator's new AI assistant

Related Articles

How To Keep Arbitration Costs Under Control

Roman À Clef Characters When Does The Filmmaker Risk A Trial?

When Arbitration Clauses Go Wrong

Arbitration Mini Handbook

Arbitrator Disclosure In 2026: Three Rules That Still Catch Arbitrators Off Guard

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

Litigation

International Arbitration

Class Actions

See more popular content from

How To Keep Arbitration Costs Under Control

Litigation And Dispute Resolution

Roman À Clef Characters When Does The Filmmaker Risk A Trial?

Investors Take Note – Third‑party Litigation Funding In Poland

Commercial Disputes Resolution In Ukraine During 2022: Courts And ICAC Have Withstood Despite The War

The Challenges Of Cross-Border Litigation: Filing An Affidavit In New York In Relation To Polish Proceedings.

The Principle of ‘Adverse Inferences' In International Arbitration: Is Cour d'Appel Paving The Way For Civil Law Jurisdictions?

Arbitration In Poland

International Arbitration Comparative Guide

Arbitrator Disclosure In 2026: Three Rules That Still Catch Arbitrators Off Guard

Albania's New FDI Screening Regime Now In Full Effect

Bulgaria Extends Deadline For Mandatory Redenomination Of Company Share Capital Into Euro

Slovenia's Intervention Act On The Horizon: How Will It Affect Your Business?

Taxation Of Investment Income – How To Apply Limited Tax Rules To Complex Transactions?

SEC Shakes Up US Crypto Market

OpenAI Releases Prompting Guidelines

How The Bulgarian Trade Registry Discloses Personal Data On The Internet

EU: ECJ Rules On Cross-Border Conversions

The Rise Of AI-Generated Music – A Challenging Legal Framework

Esports: Legal Challenges And Taxation In Austria