Artificial intelligence opens debate on the future of legal practice
At the Third Derecho Prudente Conference, held at the Cajamag auditorium in Santa Marta, lawyer Alexander Obando Sánchez discussed how artificial intelligence can speed up legal research without replacing professional judgment or the assessment of evidence. He said these tools help organize study sources, synthesize information, contrast arguments and identify gaps in legal analyses, and warned that their answers must be verified before being used in a consultation or court proceeding.
In 40 seconds
- Obando Sánchez spoke at the Third Derecho Prudente Conference, at the Cajamag auditorium in Santa Marta, about the use of AI in legal work.
- The speaker mentioned applications such as organizing study sources, synthesizing information, contrasting arguments and identifying gaps in legal analyses.
- He warned that lawyers cannot hold AI responsible for errors in a case: its answers must be verified before use.
Read the full story at El Informador
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by El Informador. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.
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