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Welcome. If you try cases or run serious litigation, this site shows how to use AI safely and usefully—with workflows you can defend in court.
What you’ll get
- Workflows you can copy: discovery, depositions, motions, negotiation
- Verification discipline: source tables, pin‑cites, and audit trails
- Ethical guardrails: competence, confidentiality, supervision
- Tools & prompts that save time without risking accuracy
Read this first
- The AI Litigator’s Playbook (2025) — court‑ready workflows, guardrails, and a 7‑day adoption plan.
(Coming shortly — slug:/ai-litigator-playbook-2025/) - Red‑Team Your Brief — 12 adversarial prompts that catch weaknesses before opposing counsel does.
(Coming shortly — slug:/red-team-your-brief/) - ESI with AI: Issue‑Tagging That Survives Scrutiny — precision/recall in plain English.
(Coming shortly — slug:/esi-issue-tagging/)
Browse by use‑case
- Workflows → /tag/workflows/
- Depositions → /tag/depositions/
- Discovery → /tag/discovery/
- Motions → /tag/motions/
- Ethics → /tag/ethics/
- Tools → /tag/tools/
Tip: Each workflow includes Inputs, Outputs (acceptance criteria), Steps, Verification, Ethical guardrails, and Prompts.
How we use AI here
- Citations first: No cite, no use. We quote and pin‑cite all material.
- Confidentiality: Client identifiers are redacted or never leave private systems.
- Supervision: Treat AI like a junior associate—everything is reviewed.
- Disclosure: If a judge requires AI disclosure, we comply.
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Hughes on Litigation and AI — Strategy at the intersection of law and machine intelligence.