World Model · podcast knowledge graph

Why AI Might Actually Create More Work for Lawyers

2026-07-13 · 55 min · 11 entities

Asserted relationships

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Entities found in this episode

concepts 9

  • mentioned Business concept
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Business
  • mentioned Investing concept
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Investing
  • mentioned News Commentary concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: News Commentary
  • mentioned Business News concept
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Business News
  • discusses Business concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Business
  • discusses News concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: News
  • discusses Investing concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Investing
  • discusses News Commentary concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: News Commentary
  • discusses Business News concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Business News

companys 2

  • mentioned Bloomberg company
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Bloomberg
  • hosted by Bloomberg company
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Bloomberg
Episode description as stored
It seems obvious that among the many industries that AI might disrupt, the legal profession might face some of the most adverse outcomes. When clerical, research-based tasks like searching through databases and reading contracts are automated, what is left for lawyers to do and how might they justify all those billable hours? In this episode we speak with Gary Wingens, chair and partner at the law firm Lowenstein Sandler. He talks about how his firm is using AI and why he thinks the technology could end up increasing legal work for lawyers as costs come down, creating a sort of “Jevon's paradox” for lawsuits, deals and litigation. We also talk about the billable hours model and training junior talent. Read more: AI Legal Startup Norm Valued at $1.2 Billion Funding Round Only Bloomberg.com subscribers can get the Odd Lots newsletter in their inbox — now delivered every weekday — plus unlimited access to the site and app. bloomberg.com/subscriptions/oddlots See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.