Tag Archive for: legal technology

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Jessica Susan Hill beside the JSH Law dragonfly logo and the words Book a Consultation, with the Royal Courts of Justice in the background.

AI Does Not Need to Be Conscious to Become Dangerous: Agentic Misalignment, Nuclear War Games and the Law

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What AI safety experiments and nuclear simulations do—and do not—show. Why permissions, evidence checks and meaningful human control matter in legal work.
Jessica Susan Hill beside the JSH Law dragonfly logo and the words Book a Consultation, with the Royal Courts of Justice in the background.

Why Family Court Guidance Needs to Be Interactive: Building JSH Law’s Procedure Navigator

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Why choosing a family court form needs more than a quick answer. Explore JSH Law’s prototype approach to procedure, safeguarding and evidence checks.
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The Invisible Algorithm: Why People Cannot Challenge Public Decisions They Don’t Know AI Helped Make

A major Public Law Project report exposes missing public-sector algorithm records. JSH Law examines the 2026 UK GDPR, transparency, safeguarding, judicial review and the right to challenge AI-assisted decisions.
Woman reviewing a laptop displaying a document workflow and checklist at a desk

ChatGPT Work and the Family Court: Can AI Agents Help Litigants in Person Prepare Their Cases Safely?

Can ChatGPT Work help you prepare a Family Court case? JSH Law explains AI agents, safer evidence preparation, confidentiality, risks and the limits of automation.
Person working at a desk with a laptop displaying a document workflow, surrounded by folders and paperwork

When the Cloud Goes Down, Does Justice Stop? Google Cloud, Remote Hearings and Digital Court Failures

Google Cloud's October 2026 outage disrupted HMCTS court video services. JSH Law explains remote hearing fairness, safeguarding and what litigants in person should do when technology fails.
Two people reviewing and annotating documents at a desk with a laptop and organised files

Can AI Prepare You for Cross-Examination? The Court of Appeal’s Warning on Witness Coaching

Can ChatGPT prepare a witness for court? JSH Law examines R v FGD [2026] EWCA Crim 918, AI witness coaching, evidence contamination, Family Court rules and disclosure risks.
Two people review documents at a table beside a laptop displaying a diagram

HMCTS Is Testing an AI Case Readiness Assistant: What Could This Mean for Family Court Delays?

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HMCTS is piloting an AI Case Readiness Assistant in the Crown Court. JSH Law explains what it does, what it does not, and the safeguards family justice would need.
Two people review documents and a timetable at a table, with folders, stationery and a backpack nearby

Which Legal Tech Tools Are Actually Worth Paying For? A 2026 Guide for Litigants in Person

Which legal tech tools genuinely help litigants in person? JSH Law compares 23 free and paid options, co-parenting app costs, AI tools, PDF software, evidence management and Family Court safeguards.
Person working at a desk with a laptop displaying a document workflow, surrounded by folders and paperwork

Microsoft Copilot for Legal: Who Controls the Future of Legal AI?

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Microsoft has launched Copilot for Legal. Mike Murphy highlights its distribution advantage. JSH Law examines the CMA's concerns, legal AI competition, professional duties and what this means for family justice.
Person working at a desk with a laptop displaying a document workflow, surrounded by folders and paperwork

OpenAI Is Retiring Custom GPTs: What Law Firms, Legal Professionals and Litigants in Person Need to Know

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OpenAI is retiring custom GPTs, but ChatGPT itself is not closing. JSH Law explains the transition to plugins, what happens to existing conversations, the important deadlines, and how legal teams and litigants in person can protect their work.