The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Juvenile Justice &?School Safety Training Project will present two webinars focusing on artificial intelligence.
“AI for Prosecutors: Understanding, Using, and Leading Responsibly” will be offered on Tuesday, November 4, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This presentation is on the essentials of artificial intelligence, with a focus on large language models (LLMs). Participants will learn what AI is, how LLMs work, and why they sometimes “hallucinate.” The talk explores
practical applications for prosecutors, including case analysis, drafting, and data management, while addressing risks such as bias, confidentiality, and reliability.
“Ethics and AI in Prosecution: A Group Discussion of Vignettes and Examples” will be offered on Wednesday, November 5, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This session invites prosecutors to grapple with the ethical dimensions of using AI tools. Through short, realistic vignettes, participants will explore issues such as confidentiality, competence, bias, and transparency. Together, attendees will consider how the ABA Model Rules of Professional Responsibility apply to AI adoption, discuss potential pitfalls, and identify best practices for ethically integrating LLMs and other AI technologies into prosecutorial work.
Presenting at both webinars will be Patrick Robinson with Prosecution Leaders of Now, a national leadership development community for prosecutors. He is an experienced military prosecutor and former special assistant U.S. attorney in the Western District of Texas.
There is no charge to attend but advance registration is required. To register, prosecutors and APAs should visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
“AI for Prosecutors: Understanding, Using, and Leading Responsibly” will be offered on Tuesday, November 4, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This presentation is on the essentials of artificial intelligence, with a focus on large language models (LLMs). Participants will learn what AI is, how LLMs work, and why they sometimes “hallucinate.” The talk explores
practical applications for prosecutors, including case analysis, drafting, and data management, while addressing risks such as bias, confidentiality, and reliability.
“Ethics and AI in Prosecution: A Group Discussion of Vignettes and Examples” will be offered on Wednesday, November 5, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This session invites prosecutors to grapple with the ethical dimensions of using AI tools. Through short, realistic vignettes, participants will explore issues such as confidentiality, competence, bias, and transparency. Together, attendees will consider how the ABA Model Rules of Professional Responsibility apply to AI adoption, discuss potential pitfalls, and identify best practices for ethically integrating LLMs and other AI technologies into prosecutorial work.
Presenting at both webinars will be Patrick Robinson with Prosecution Leaders of Now, a national leadership development community for prosecutors. He is an experienced military prosecutor and former special assistant U.S. attorney in the Western District of Texas.
There is no charge to attend but advance registration is required. To register, prosecutors and APAs should visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
