AI on Trial: Navigating AI’s developing legal landscape

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape industries, it’s also transforming the legal landscape, with courts rapidly becoming the battleground for defining the future of AI.

Join leaders from DLA Piper for a practical session exploring how AI tools are being used – and challenged – in litigation and trial settings. This program will unpack emerging courtroom issues, ethical considerations, and real-world use cases, offering guidance for legal teams preparing for the next wave of AI-driven proceedings.

Whether you're grappling with admissibility under Rule 707, preparing for opposing counsel’s AI strategy, or considering how to ethically deploy generative tools in trial prep, this session will deliver actionable insights and lessons from the front lines. We invite you to be part of this essential conversation on the evolving role of AI in litigation – and what it means for your practice moving forward.

Recent sessions in our AI disputes webinar series

New sheriff in town: State AG crackdowns on artificial intelligence
Wednesday, July 9, 2025

Causing collusion? Understanding antitrust considerations when using artificial intelligence
Tuesday, June 24, 2025

View series website to learn more and view recordings of past sessions.

CLE FAQ

When will I receive my certificate?
Certificates will be sent via email within approximately five weeks of the program.

CLE credit:
DLA Piper LLP (US) has been certified by the State Bar of California, Illinois MCLE Board, the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, and the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board as an Accredited Provider. The following CLE credit is being sought:  

• California:  1.0 General Credit
• Illinois: 1.0 General Credit
• New Jersey: 1.2 General Credits
• New York: 1.0 Professional Practice Credit (Transitional/Appropriate for Newly Admitted & Experienced Attorneys)

CLE credit will be applied for in other states where DLA Piper has an office with the exception of North Carolina and Puerto Rico.