[☛ eVideos]

Join a distinguished panel of international experts to explore the implications of recent and future developments in law & technology for contemporary legal ethics.

• Technological competence: how much are lawyers obliged to adapt to technological change?
• How is artificial intelligence transforming the legal profession and expectations of professional competence?
• Machine learning’s impact on the legal profession and legal ethics: threat or opportunity?
• How can lawyers protect the privacy of client information in light of technological developments?
• How can lawyers use technology to become more efficient, including formulating more sophisticated search queries and, perhaps, learning to code?
• Automated prediction of judicial decisionmaking based on neuro-linguistic programming (NLP): the example of the European Court of Human Rights
• What is the relation between legal ethics, technology, and the rule of law?

Free!

For Ontario lawyers, this program contains 1 hr 30 min Professionalism Hour(s).

Panelists:

Paul Gowder, University of Iowa College of Law 

Mireille Hildebrandt, Law Science Technology and Society, Vrije Universiteit Brussels & Institute for Computing and Information Sciences, University of Nijmegen 

Frank Pasquale, University of Maryland School of Law 

Dana Remus, University of North Carolina School of Law & Senior Counsel and Special Assistant to the President in the Office of White House Counsel (until 2016) 

Co-sponsored with Centre for Innovation Law and Policy, University of Toronto

Fri, Mar 24, 2017
12:30 PM - 02:00 PM
Room 200, Larkin Building
15 Devonshire Place