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Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Released Wednesday, 27th May 2020
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Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Episode 33: Using AI in Litigation – Thomas Suh (LegalMation Co-Founder)

Wednesday, 27th May 2020
Good episode? Give it some love!
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LegalMation Co-Founder Thomas Suh is our guest in Episode 33. LegalMation is a suite of artificial intelligence tools that helps attorneys and legal professionals automate routine litigation tasks like drafting pleadings and written discovery responses.

Thomas and his Co-Founder James Lee came up with the idea for LegalMation while working at a litigation boutique. The firm handled high profile cases and, to even the playing field with larger law firms, they leveraged automation to save time and conserve resources.

Taking automation a step further, the two attorneys realized artificial intelligence could be used to tackle routine (and sometime mundane) tasks that every litigator has to deal with–like responding to complaints and written discovery.

Fast forward a few years, LegalMation is live and used by corporate legal departments for some of the biggest companies in the world. As Thomas explains, Walmart uses LegalMation’s AI in slip and fall cases to give their lawyers a head start and let them focus on “higher touch” legal tasks. Using LegalMation’s assistance in drafting pleadings also promotes consistency throughout the company’s large litigation portfolio.

Similarly, LegalMation is also used by law firms to automate litigation tasks, such as Ogletree Deakins whose employment lawyers use it in certain employment cases.

Thomas points out that the use of AI in legal is not a replacement for attorneys, but a “lawyer’s technician.” He also says that lawyers implementing tech and AI should start slowly because if you take on too big of a project, you might be setting up yourself for failure.

Things We Talk About in This  Episode

LTL Lawyers

Legal Project Management Software

IBM’s Watson

 

Technically Legal is hosted by Chad Main, an attorney and the founder of Percipient, a tech-enabled alternative legal services provider.

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