The Duty of Efficacy & Generative AI Pedagogy

The emergence of generative artificial intelligence (generative AI) promises to transform the legal profession by improving efficiency, yet its adoption has been hindered by several obstacles. Courts have imposed restrictions on AI use, and law schools have been slow to integrate AI training into their curriculum. The legal profession’s reluctance to embrace AI stems from concerns about accuracy, confidentiality, and professional responsibility. This Article contends that law schools must play a proactive role in preparing students for incorporated AI in their practice. It examines the ethical obligations of lawyers regarding AI use, evaluates reactionary regulations, and proposes a pedagogical framework that equips students with the skills necessary to leverage AI effectively. The legal profession must acknowledge AI’s growing role and ensure that future lawyers are trained to use it responsibly and strategically.

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Publication Details

Journal
eYLS (Yale Law School)
Published
2025-01-01
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Law
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Duty of Efficacy & Generative AI Pedagogy

eYLS (Yale Law School)
Artificial Intelligence in Law
article

The Duty of Efficacy & Generative AI Pedagogy

article en

Abstract

The emergence of generative artificial intelligence (generative AI) promises to transform the legal profession by improving efficiency, yet its adoption has been hindered by several obstacles. Courts have imposed restrictions on AI use, and law schools have been slow to integrate AI training into their curriculum. The legal profession’s reluctance to embrace AI stems from concerns about accuracy, confidentiality, and professional responsibility. This Article contends that law schools must play a proactive role in preparing students for incorporated AI in their practice. It examines the ethical obligations of lawyers regarding AI use, evaluates reactionary regulations, and proposes a pedagogical framework that equips students with the skills necessary to leverage AI effectively. The legal profession must acknowledge AI’s growing role and ensure that future lawyers are trained to use it responsibly and strategically.

eYLS (Yale Law School)
University of Kentucky (US), Georgia State University (US)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Artificial Intelligence in Law
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