This lawyer uses AI in his practice for better faster results

AI chatbots and more

A quick look at the professional’s website will show that AI chatbots help users navigate it and assist with filling out questionnaires. 

Gluckstein also uses an AI-powered project management tool that keeps tabs on staff members, reminding them about their work load. 

“And then, different AI will help them with their tasks,” said Gluckstein. 

There’s one AI for retrieving medical records and one for case management that also builds analysis reports over time. Finally, an industry-based AI aids in the creation of facta and provides a memo of law on specific issues, advising Gluckstein’s team on whether they have a viable case.

“What used to be weeks and weeks of research through books and libraries, and then was done as online research is now being done as almost a draft memo, which then you build off, and you look at the cases they cited, and then you take it further,” told Canadian LawyerGluckstein.

“My intention was to use the technology to essentially make us more productive,” he added.. “Instead of wasting time with the building blocks of an analysis or a project, we can now get to more projects, more often, and get that analysis and those answers done much more quickly.”

“We should be turning over the cases more quickly, getting our clients answers more responsibly, and being able to handle more volume of projects through the use of technology, so one person eventually will be handling double what they could handle before, in terms of their decision-making power.”

A warning

But all is not rosy. Any work produced by generative AI needs to be double checked, Gluckstein told Canadian Lawyer.

 “It's done all this work for you, and somehow you think it's shortcut your time,” explained the executive. “But in effect, because you have to fact-check everything, it may have increased the time in the short run.”