American Law Institute Continuing Legal Education will present the webcast “ChatGPT and Generative AI: What Lawyers Need to Know” on Tuesday, May 2, from noon to 1 p.m.
Generative AI (GenAI) is the form of artificial intelligence that can generate data—from audio and video to text to 3D objects. GenAI—and its first public model,
ChatGPT—is being hailed as a technological breakthrough and a means for artificial intelligence to communicate, research, and create original works. GenAI is also seen as a “new” way for lawyers to draft documents, conduct legal research and perform document review.
This one-hour webcast will examine the nature of GenAI, consider its uses as a legal research and review tool, and explore the benefits and risks of the technology in legal practice. A panel of experts will explain the uses, benefits, and risks on an everyday level and beyond, including:
• What GenAI is and why lawyers should care about it
• How you ask questions and get answers from GenAI
• What kind of original works can be created
• How lawyers could use GenAI in practice
Cost for the webcast is $89. To register, visit www.ali-cle.org.
- Posted April 18, 2023
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Webcast looks at ChatGPT, Generative AI for lawyers

headlines Oakland County
- Whitmer signs gun violence prevention legislation
- Department of Attorney General conducts statewide warrant sweep, arrests 9
- Adoptive families across Michigan recognized during Adoption Day and Month
- Reproductive Health Act signed into law
- Case study: Documentary highlights history of courts in the Eastern District
headlines National
- Oscar vs. Jeff: Trial lawyers and appellate counsel do different jobs, and it may show in their writing
- ‘Can a killer look like a granny?’ Prosecutor poses questions as mother-in-law of slain law prof goes on trial
- ILTACON 2025: The Wild, Wild West of legal tech
- After striking deal with Trump, this BigLaw firm worked with liberal groups to secure pro bono wins in 2 cases
- ‘Early decision conspiracy’ among top colleges is an antitrust violation, suit alleges
- Striking the Balance: How to make alternative fee arrangements work for everyone