\n \n \n \n \n
\n \n <
body data-gr-agent-presence-bridge-connection-id="
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alled="" data-new-gr-c-s-check-loaded="14.1323.0"
data-new-gr-c-s-loaded="14.1323.0">\n This event is hybrid: taking place
in-person AND will be streamed live. \;
This page is for tickets \;to attend IN-PERS
ON. \;To book a ticket to attend onli
ne CLICK HERE
. We will not be able to admit anyone in-person wi
th an online ticket and vice versa.
A Middle Temple Employed Bar Society event in asso
ciation with the UCL Centre for Ethics &\; Law
and the UCL Judicial Institute.
\n \n This e
vent will consider the key legal\, ethical and pra
ctical considerations facing advocates and the jud
iciary when deciding whether\, and if so how\, to
use AI. An esteemed panel of judges and academics
will be discussing the following broad themes:
\n \n \n - Judicial use of AI - including i
nsights from judges on the use of AI
\n - A
dvocates' use of AI - judicial experiences to date
\, expectations and concerns
\n - Forecasti
ng AI use - potential future uses and the implicat
ions that this may have on justice
\n
\n
\n The aim of the event is to provide a forum f
or discussing pressing issues facing advocates whe
n considering the use of AI. Time permitting\, top
ics for discussion include:
\n \n \n - R
ecent hallucination cases such as Cork and ano
ther \;v Smith [2026] EWHC 1199 (ch)
\n - Obligations to the court
\n - Profe
ssional ethical duties
\n - When can\, or w
hen should\, advocates use AI
\n - What is
needed to ensure responsible AI use in litigation<
/li>\n
\n \n To assist both the panel and
attendees\, we invite you to complete this very brief questionnaire about your v
iews on AI use in the law. It is completely anonym
ous\, and we will share insights from the question
naire at the event.
\n \n Please note that t
he event\, including questions\, may be recorded.<
/p>\n \n