TCAIL2: The 2nd Annual Conference on Artificial Intelligence & the Law

Courses Included

• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: AI Use in Legal Practice
  
  

  This session offers an unfiltered look at how lawyers, judges, and law firms are actually using AI in their daily work—beyond the marketing hype. Drawing from real-world experience, it features live demonstrations and candid evaluations of today’s leading legal AI tools used for research, drafting, timekeeping, and workflow automation. Participants will gain a grounded understanding of which tools deliver measurable value, which fall short, and how to identify red flags before implementation. The discussion is pragmatic, data-driven, and focused on what truly works in legal practice today.

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • Oliver Roberts, Holtzman Vogel, Nashville
    Oliver Roberts is the CEO & Founder of Wickard, Co-Director of WashU Law’s AI Collaborative, an adjunct professor of law at WashU Law, an adjunct professor of law at Case Western Reserve...
• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: The State of the State of AI
  
  

  The State of the State will cover an overview of AI technology in the legal industry, state legislation, federal legislation, and AI litigation updates. This session will examine AI Governance in the context of the emerging patchwork of state AI regulations and federal legislative proposals. Join us for highlights on a few recent litigations regarding AI technology and practical takeaways to use AI in the practice of law.

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • A.J. Bahou, Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP, Nashville
    A.J. Bahou is Bradley's Artificial Intelligence (AI) Practice Leader and an intellectual property attorney who focuses on the intersection of law and technology. A registered patent attorney, trial...
• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: AI-Generated Evidence and the Courts
  
  

  This one-hour session will take a deep-dive into AI-generated evidence, both when the parties agree and when they disagree that the evidence is the product of an AI system. Our speaker will explain how acknowledged and unacknowledged will come into court, providing some recent case examples. She will explain what deepfakes are, how they are made, why they are so difficult to detect, and what impact they have on the trier of fact. Finally, she will provide some best-practice pointers for lawyers and judges on how to deal with AI- generated evidence in court.

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • Maura Grossman, University of Waterloo & Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, Waterloo
    Maura R. Grossman, JD, PhD is a Research Professor in the School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo, an Adjunct Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, and an affiliate faculty member of...
• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: AI Gadgets, Toys and Apps (and some that wish they were AI)
  
  

  AI is everywhere—and not just in the headlines. In this lively and fast-paced session, Bill takes you on a tour of the latest gadgets, toys, and apps claiming to be “AI-powered,” from the genuinely useful to the wildly overhyped. Some tools might transform your practice, some will make you laugh, and others will leave you wondering why they exist at all. Come for the tech insights, stay for the entertainment, and walk away with a clearer sense of what’s worth your time (and what belongs in the junk drawer).

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • William Ramsey, Womble Bond Dickinson, Nashville
    Bill Ramsey brings over four decades of legal experience to his practice, focusing on complex civil and criminal litigation. He is also highly regarded in the entertainment industry for representing...
• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: AI, Legal Ethics and UPL
  
  

  GenerativeAI is the most swiftly adopted technology in human (or lawyer) history. But the ethics rules and other law governing lawyer conduct—and the use of AI—remain the same. What rules and other law govern lawyer use of AI? What authority exists for appropriate lawyer use of AI tools? And what about client and consumer use of AI—can providing an AI tool to consumers or small businesses be the unauthorized practice of law and thus a crime?

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • Lucian Pera, Adams and Reese LLP, Memphis
    Lucian T. Pera is a partner with the Memphis, Tennessee, office of Adams and Reese LLP. His practice includes civil trial work, including commercial litigation and media law, and he counsels and...
• TCAIL2: Conference on AI & the Law: AI Policing vs. Policing AI
  
  

  The session will explore how law enforcement agencies are using Artificial Intelligence to improve their investigations and arrest people. The explosion of Artificial Intelligence has saturated the legal industry and so far the legal industry is trying to catch up. This session will explore law enforcement general uses of Artificial Intelligence and if artificial intelligence is admissible in criminal trials in Tennessee.

  Course Information

  Format:Online VideoDual Credits:1.00General Credits:0.00

  Speakers/Producers

  

  • Richard Littlehale, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, Nashville
    Rich Littlehale is Assistant Director for Technology and Innovation at the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, and has worked at TBI since 1995. The Technology and Innovation Division’s goal is...
  • Neal Pinkston, Pinkston Law, PLLC, Chattanooga
    Not many attorneys have spent more time in the courtroom than Neal Pinkston. 
    
    Having spent two decades prosecuting crimes, including eight years serving as the elected District Attorney of...