
「技術已到位」:最高法院執業律師悄然擁抱AI
最高法院的執業律師正日益採用AI工具,律師Adam Unikowsky表示,若不採用AI,未來可能會因錯失提升法律服務的機會而感到尷尬。
Law.com Products & Resources

Tools
Account
Sign in to access your account and subscription
Tools
Regions
Topics
Resources
Top News
Resources
Other
Publication
Legaltech News
Reporting, and expert analysis of legal technology with a focus onwhat legal departments, law firms, and tech companies need to know
Surveys & Rankings
Market hubs
Other
Ranking
The 2025 Am Law 100 Rankings
The Am Law 100 is the definitive ranking of the 100 largest law firms in the United States.
Tool
Law.com Compass
Dynamically explore and compare data on law firms, companies, individual lawyers, and industry trends.
Tool
Law.com Radar
Real-time alerts on new state and federal litigation, plus unlimited complaint access, expert case summaries and AI-enhanced trend detection.
Pro
Membership Communities
Public Notices
Resources
'The Technology Is There': Supreme Court Practitioners Quietly Embracing AI
"People are gonna start being being embarrassed by not doing it if they feel that their legal services can be enhanced with the assistance of AI," said Supreme Court lawyer Adam Unikowsky.

Font Size
Lawyers who practice before the U.S. Supreme Court are quietly embracing artificial intelligence to help improve their advocacy to the justices, even as high-profile AI "hallucinations" in court filings have
Unlock Access to Premier Legal Insights with Law.comJoin the Law.com community today!
Already a part of the community? Sign In Now.
Is one article a month not enough? Contact Us Today to explore subscription options tailored to your needs.
*May exclude premium content.
Font Size
Page printed from:
NOT FOR REPRINT
© 2026 ALM Global, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to [email protected]. For more information visit Asset & Logo Licensing.
Continue Reading
Supreme Court Debates Trans Athlete Laws; SCOTUS Lawyers Embracing AI
On this podcast edition of Supreme Court Brief, host Jimmy Hoover discusses Tuesday's hearing over state laws banning trans athletes in girls' sports. Plus, Jimmy interviews Supreme Court lawyer Adam Unikowsky on the promise, and peril, of using AI tools to litigate cases at the high court.

US Supreme Court Accepts Monsanto's Roundup Petition
The U.S. Supreme Court, on Friday, agreed to hear Monsanto's petition over federal preemption, a key defense in thousands of Roundup lawsuits.

Supreme Court Will Review Police 'Geofence Warrants' That Collect Location Data
Okello Chatrie pleaded guilty to robbing a bank after the lead detective served a geofence warrant on Google, requesting the location data of site users within a 150-meter radius of the bank around the time of the robbery. In his plea, Chatrie reserved the right to appeal the warrant's constitutionality and thus his conviction.

E. Jean Carroll Asks Justices to Pass on Trump's Appeal of Sexual Assault Verdict
Carroll argues Trump's petition for review of the civil lawsuit suffers from "vehicle problems" that make the case a poor candidate for Supreme Court consideration.

Supreme Court Says Warrantless Police Entry 'Objectively Reasonable' After Suicide Call
The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously held that police do not need probable cause to execute a warantless search of a home when there is an "objectively reasonable basis" to suspect that someone need's emergency aid.


![]()
![]()
The industry-leading media platform offering competitive intelligence to prepare for today and anticipate opportunities for future success.As a part of your digital membership, you can sign up for an unlimited number of a wide range of complimentary newsletters.
Law.com Publications
RSS Feed
相關文章