Every single day lawyers and law firms are providing predictions to their clients regarding their prospects in a particular piece of litigation. How are these predictions being generated? Precisely what data or model is being leveraged? Could a subset of these predictions be improved by access to outcome data in a large number of “similar” cases. This is the era of “big data” and soft artificial intelligence. Increases in computing power and decrease in data storage costs are fundamentally altering the scope of scientific inquiry. With respect to the delivery of legal services, the implications of ‘big data’ are significant. Namely, increasing access to large bodies of semi-structured legal information raises the possibility of significant improvements in quantitative legal prediction.
Sponsors
In Kind Sponsors
Follow us on Twitter!
- Here is the YouTube channel where you can access all the videos from Law Tech Camp TO 2012: - youtube.com/channel/UCRkXg… 13 hours ago
- Correction: Get Your Nerd On, by Sundeep Chauhan and Bob Tarantino. #IP #Technology - youtu.be/OtPUFBbBRm4 13 hours ago
- Correction: Do Clients Dream of #Electric #Lawyers? by: Simon Fodden (@fodden) #LawTechCampTO - youtu.be/BmUmsje3uYs 13 hours ago
- correction: An Introduction to Knowledge Management for Law Firms by @conniecrosby and @MPuzzlePiece. -http://youtu.be/u1zyRdOSDKg 13 hours ago
- Correction: Building the Law Firm of the 21st Century by Mitch Kowalski (@MEKowalsk) - youtu.be/zuwhtXlmwJE 13 hours ago






Pingback: Computing the Law | My Legal Briefcase Blog