‘Foolish Things Your Clients Do with AI’
focus of webinar
The National Business Institute will present a live video webinar looking at “6 Foolish Things Your Clients Do with AI - and How to Fix Them” on Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 2 to 5:15 p.m.
The first case law regarding the use of generative AI is just coming in, but there is already a round-up of top risky things clients do that land them in hot water. This course will help attorneys advise against top risky behaviors and to provide alternatives to help clients harness this new power more safely.
Cost for the webinar, which includes course book, is $299.
To register, call 1-800-930-6182 or visit www.nbi-sems.com.
Discussing remote juror questionnaires
The National Center for State Courts will present a webinar on “Streamlining Jury Selection - The Power of Remote Case-Specific Juror Questionnaires” Thursday, Sept. 5, at from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. via Zoom.
This webcast will look at how remote case-specific juror questionnaires can revolutionize jury selection by providing greater convenience for prospective jurors, offering more meaningful insights into juror impartiality, and reducing operational costs through improved juror utilization.
Panelists from the Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County, will share their successful implementation of this innovative approach.
To register for the webinar, visit www.ncsc.org and click on “webinars.”
This webcast will look at how remote case-specific juror questionnaires can revolutionize jury selection by providing greater convenience for prospective jurors, offering more meaningful insights into juror impartiality, and reducing operational costs through improved juror utilization.
Panelists from the Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County, will share their successful implementation of this innovative approach.
To register for the webinar, visit www.ncsc.org and click on “webinars.”
Judge sued for handcuffing teen
during field trip
DETROIT (AP) — There is more fallout in Detroit after a judge ordered a teenager into jail clothes and handcuffs during a field trip.
Attorneys for 15-year-old Eva Goodman filed a lawsuit this week in federal court, accusing Judge Kenneth King of humiliation, false arrest and unlawful detention.
The judge singled out the teen for falling asleep and having what he considered to be a bad attitude.
King was removed from courtroom duties last week until he completes training.
His actions were “extreme and outrageous and calculated for the purpose of inflicting fear and severe emotional distress,” according to the lawsuit, which seeks more than $75,000.
King “acted as producer, broadcaster, complaining witness, arresting officer, finder of fact, judge and disciplinarian,” attorneys Gary Felty Jr. and James Harrington said in the lawsuit.
A message seeking comment from King's lawyer wasn't immediately returned.
Attorneys for 15-year-old Eva Goodman filed a lawsuit this week in federal court, accusing Judge Kenneth King of humiliation, false arrest and unlawful detention.
The judge singled out the teen for falling asleep and having what he considered to be a bad attitude.
King was removed from courtroom duties last week until he completes training.
His actions were “extreme and outrageous and calculated for the purpose of inflicting fear and severe emotional distress,” according to the lawsuit, which seeks more than $75,000.
King “acted as producer, broadcaster, complaining witness, arresting officer, finder of fact, judge and disciplinarian,” attorneys Gary Felty Jr. and James Harrington said in the lawsuit.
A message seeking comment from King's lawyer wasn't immediately returned.
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