When your client uses ChatGPT: The emerging work product rules
Work product protection for generative AI use in litigation is evolving, with courts weighing who qualifies as a party’s representative under Rule 26(b)(3).
Work product protection for generative AI use in litigation is evolving, with courts weighing who qualifies as a party’s representative under Rule 26(b)(3).
Law firms improve attorney compliance with cybersecurity policies by focusing on efficiency, training, and providing usable AI tools like ChatGPT.
Legal professionals can ethically use business-tier generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Claude if properly configured to protect client confidentiality.
A Massachusetts judge ruled that AI-generated documents created by a party's girlfriend are not protected by work product privilege in litigation.