LawProse Lesson #458 The best uses of AI in brief-writing

LawProse Lesson #458 The best uses of AI in brief-writing

Lawyers have gotten into trouble for using AI. Why? They’ve used it to write their briefs, and judges have discovered imaginary (“hallucinated”) cases being cited. Many, many lawyers are therefore scared to try AI at all. Others continue to rely on it unduly.

For the first time ever, in this season’s CLEs, Professor Bryan A. Garner will reveal the responsible uses of AI in law practice—and the best AI programs now available. As part of his Advanced Legal Writing & Editing course, he will devote a segment to just what you can and should do to enhance your practice with AI.

The most authoritative voice in legal writing for the past 38 years, Professor Garner has no affiliation with any AI provider. But as usual, he has done his due diligence to explain three things that lawyers can do with AI to improve their presentations. Three concrete steps will immediately improve your speed, accuracy, and creativity.

Beware the false steps with AI, but embrace the true ones—the ones that can improve your practice immediately. If you don’t, you’ll be rapidly falling behind your colleagues in the profession.

Live seminars this year with Professor Bryan A. Garner: Advanced Legal Writing & Editing

Attend the most popular CLE seminar of all time. More than 215,000 people—including lawyers, judges, law clerks, and paralegals—have benefited since the early 1990s. You'll learn the keys to professional writing and acquire no-nonsense techniques to make your letters, memos, and briefs more powerful.

You'll also learn what doesn't work and why—know-how gathered through Professor Garner's unique experience in training lawyers at the country's top law firms, state and federal courts, government agencies, and Fortune 500 companies.

Professor Garner gives you the keys to make the most of your writing aptitude—in letters, memos, briefs, and more. The seminar covers five essential skills for persuasive writing:

  • framing issues that arrest the readers' attention;
  • cutting wordiness that wastes readers' time;
  • using transitions deftly to make your argument flow;
  • quoting authority more effectively; and
  • tackling your writing projects more efficiently.

He teaches dozens of techniques that make a big difference. Most important, he shows you what doesn't work—and why—and how to cultivate skillfulness.

Register to reserve your spot today.

Have you wanted to bring Professor Garner to teach your group? Contact us at info@lawprose.org for more information about in-house seminars.

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