Join AALL and Trellis for an engaging presentation as we cover how legal analytics enables your team to analyze the behavior and history of your judge, competitive counsel, prospects and clients to gain crucial insights into litigation history and ruling tendencies.

Attend this session to be introduced to Reuters Legal News, available now at no cost. Get award-winning business and market news, alongside deep legal practice area content.

Get a brief overview of the interesting and complex area of wine law.

Learn about the fair use legal doctrine and how to conduct a fair use analysis.

This program empowers librarians to obtain materials from around the world while ensuring that the sharing of content abides by U.S. and foreign copyright laws.

With the proliferation of data, comes the need to adapt and change ways of working to drive value and efficiency. In many ways, the market is responding to that need through the development of new tools and processes designed for legal researchers.

During this session, you will learn how to complete common expert witnesses research tasks more efficiently such as, finding deep background on a potential expert witness, including challenges to past testimony, and how to assess an expert’s knowledge, experience, and competence.

While many are aware that the newest legal research tools often incorporate advanced technology such as machine learning, tried-and-true tools may employ advanced tech as well. Most states’ ethics rules require lawyers to be technologically competent. The main ethical rules—competence, diligence, and supervision—need to be examined in light of the array of artificial intelligence technologies we use.

It is critical for law librarians to understand and raise awareness of AI bias and how it affects our patrons and our work. Panelists in the program will discuss various ways in which AI systems are biased, how this bias pervades the law, and what law librarians can do about these issues.

This presentation uses strained baking analogies and bad puns to provide an overview of how legislation was passed from the 110th to 116th Congresses. It will use baking recipes to demonstrate how conventional Congressional procedures really are (or are not) and how researchers need to look for the ingredients that make up legislative history.