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SC to tap full power of socmed platforms for info dissemination

BAGUIO CITY—Supreme Court Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo has advised the public to rely on its official web site and social-media platforms for accurate information about the affairs and decisions of the judiciary. Gesmundo made the appeal during an interview with mediamen who sought his personal views on TikTok posts giving misleading…

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The Beat With Ari Melber-20210609-22:37:00

>> yeah, that makes a lot of sense. he directly reported in to wiseleberg. while you're here, i have the benefit of getting you on the big news day with don mcgann, former white house testifying. you worked for robert mueller and mcgann was famously part of the resistance internally to donald trump's unlawful order trying to fire muller without cause. he's telling lawmakers, reading from judiciary information, trump asked him to do some crazy blank. he was worried firing muller, your boss, was the point of no return, things could spiral out of control into a second, quote, saturday night massacre. your response. >> well, from my quick read from his quite voluminous testimony, he appeared to now under oath confirm what is in the report, which is that he was asked by

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Artificial intelligence has made great inroads, but hasn't yet increased access to civil justice

Artificial intelligence has made great inroads, but hasn't yet increased access to civil justice
Illustration by Sara Wadford/ABA Journal
When it comes to civil law, artificial intelligence identifies suitable jurors, speeds legal research, predicts judicial outcomes, and promises cheaper and faster electronic discovery. These AI use cases are becoming table stakes in litigation support software for law firms and corporate legal departments.
But when it comes to helping pro se litigants navigate the complex and intimidating civil court structure, AI isn’t helping them access court procedures and legal documents.
According to the Legal Services Corp., 86% of the civil legal needs of low-income Americans received inadequate or no aid. On average, close to 50% of all cases filed in the U.S. Courts of Appeals since 1995 were pro se. In 2019, the National Center for State Courts reported from anecdotal data that 75% or more civil cases in state and local courts have at least one self-represented litigant.

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