The Legal Up blog

ChatGPT and other large language models (LLMs) can help law firms write, research, summarize documents, communicate with clients, and tackle routine work faster. But they can also hallucinate, mishandle sensitive information, and produce confidently wrong answers. The safest approach is simple: use ...

AI jury selection tools can research an entire panel overnight, score prospective jurors, and simulate how a verdict might land. But the technology assists; it doesn't choose. This guide covers what these tools do, where they help, where they risk bias, and what the ABA's recent ethics opinion ...

AI adoption is taking off among legal professionals. As many as 69% of legal professionals surveyed for the 2026 Legal Industry Report from 8am MyCase reported using generative AI tools for work-related purposes and Goldman Sachs estimates that 44% of legal tasks could be automated by AI.

According to the 2026 Legal Industry Report from 8am MyCase, as many as 69% of legal professionals report using generative AI tools for work-related purposes. Compare that to the 40% of workers across all professional services who say their organizations are using generative AI and it appears the ...

If you use 8am MyCase, you need to know about these lesser-known features. According to Lindsay Bushong, Manager of Sales Engineering from MyCase, too many users miss out on built-in functionality that can enhance workflows, reduce time wasted on repetitive tasks, ensure accuracy, and increase ...

The Moment We’re In Litigation support is no longer about simply “getting it filed”. Courts are modernizing, clients expect efficiency, and technology is evolving faster than ever. In this environment, paralegals are stepping into a new role: not just support professionals but workflow architects ...

InfoTrack’s latest integration has arrived, and this one is geared toward law firms who want superior litigation efficiency within a highly customizable practice management setup.

Law firms live and breathe complex work, but much of the energy spent in litigation isn’t on strategy or arguments — it’s on tedious administrative steps. That’s where litigation support automation comes in.

Everyone is talking about growth — in our personal lives, in our professional lives, and for our businesses. But very often, growth requires changing what we are doing.

Introducing any new technology comes with risks. How do you proceed when you think a new tech tool will help your practice, but you need to minimize the potential for problems?