I am thrilled to announce a new regular contributor to our site, Jennifer Case, and tell you about her inaugural column, which was published today. She will be writing each month about AI in legal practice, with a focus on solo and small-firm lawyers.
Jennifer is a California attorney, entrepreneur and AI strategist who helps lawyers adopt generative AI safely, ethically and profitably. She is the founder of Law Tech AI and the creator of MCLE-accredited courses focused on responsible AI implementation in legal practice.
With a background in litigation and two decades running and coaching businesses, Jennifer works at the intersection of legal innovation and professional responsibility. She describes her mission as empowering solo and small-firm lawyers to use AI not just to automate tasks, but to reclaim time, reduce burnout, and elevate client service.
“I’m passionate about helping law firms harness the power of AI to improve efficiency, deliver better client outcomes, and foster a more just society,” Jennifer says.
In addition to leading CLE programs, she offers coaching and consulting to small firms ready to modernize their workflows and lead with confidence in the AI era.
Her Inaugural Column
In her inaugural column, AI Was Supposed to Democratize Legal Research. What Happened?, she talks about the obstacles posed by pricey paywalls — obstacles that make it difficult for lawyers in smaller firms and nonprofits to use AI for legal research.
But she finds a silver lining — one that perhaps points to the next wave of legal innovation.
Read her article here: AI Was Supposed to Democratize Legal Research. What Happened?
