Whether and how to use AI in the practice of law continues to be an emerging issue. Recognizing that this technology has potential for profound impact on the legal system and the practice of law, the Supreme Court of Ohio recently released its Artificial Intelligence Resource Library.
The Court provides this library to serve as a repository of resources for access to scholarly articles, white papers, and practical guides. In bold type, the Court states that, “the Supreme Court is in no way endorsing the use of AI, or the opinions of the sources of these resources.”
The resources are categorized under Courts, Attorneys, and Public. Using drop-down menus under each category allows access to specific information. The Attorneys tab provides information on:
- Ethical Guidelines & Disciplinary Cases
- Relevant Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct
- Education
- AI and the Courts
- Legal Affiliated Reports, Statements & Resources
- Law Review & Scholarly Articles
- Interpreters and Language Services in the Legal System
OBLIC is pleased to share this resource along with the articles we have posted on AI. We hope you find this information useful. If you have questions about AI or any other loss prevention topic, please contact us.
Previous OBLIC AI posts:
Proposed Evidence Rules Tackle AI Evidence
Can Clients Record Attorney-Client Conversations?
New Legislative, Regulatory, and Ethical Developments on AI for Ohio Attorneys
Best Practices for Use of Generative AI
| Gretchen K. Mote, Esq. Director of Loss Prevention Ohio Bar Liability Insurance Co. Direct: 614.572.0620 [email protected] |
Merisa K. Bowers, Esq. Loss Prevention & Outreach Counsel Ohio Bar Liability Insurance Co. Direct: 614.859.2978 [email protected] |
This information is made available solely for loss prevention purposes, which may include claim prevention techniques designed to minimize the likelihood of incurring a claim for legal malpractice. This information does not establish, report, or create the standard of care for attorneys. The material is not a complete analysis of the topic and should not be construed as providing legal advice. Please conduct your own appropriate legal research in this area. If you have questions about this email’s content and are an OBLIC policyholder, please contact us using the information above.
