Skip navigation

Catalogue

On-Demand
Added:20/03/2026 13:01

Explore how artificial intelligence is transforming the legal profession. This session looks at emerging technologies, practical applications, and the legal risks they raise.
Key topics:
How emerging technologies will reshape legal practice
Ethical considerations when using AI in legal practice.
Risks arising from AI adoption
Your expert presenter: Professor Jeannie Paterson – Centre for AI and Digital Ethics
Jeannie Marie Paterson is a Professor of Law (consumer protection) and the cofounding director of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Digital Ethics (CAIDE).
Jeannie’s research and teaching focuses on consumer protection and the regulatory challenges posed by AI. She is interested in the question of how to design effectively regulation for AI safety and liability. Her current research considers how law should respond to the relationship between humans and AI agents, companions and assistants in roles previously performed by humans.
Credits awarded per Session. See individual Sessions for further details.
Credits awarded
Type
Name
Sub type
Value
Already successfully completed: This item allows re-enrollment

About this item

Explore how artificial intelligence is transforming the legal profession. This session looks at emerging technologies, practical applications, and the legal risks they raise.

Key topics: 

  • How emerging technologies will reshape legal practice
  • Ethical considerations when using AI in legal practice.
  • Risks arising from AI adoption

Your expert presenter: Professor Jeannie Paterson – Centre for AI and Digital Ethics

Jeannie Marie Paterson is a Professor of Law (consumer protection) and the cofounding director of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Digital Ethics (CAIDE).

Jeannie’s research and teaching focuses on consumer protection and the regulatory challenges posed by AI. She is interested in the question of how to design effectively regulation for AI safety and liability. Her current research considers how law should respond to the relationship between humans and AI agents, companions and assistants in roles previously performed by humans.

Other information

  • Training Hours: 1.25
  • Additional Charges May Apply

    Also available as

    Ratings and reviews