They’d have to pass a Senate bill modifying copyright and granting corporate-nonperson status with legal rights to hosted, certified by the bar, registered and renewed AIs only. Otherwise the work that’s markov’d as ‘legal advice’ has no origination of record from a legally-recognized entity and therefore can’t be affirmed to be legal advice (legal advice is not public domain, or else protections would be drastically weakened; and, provided by A to B test fails: no such entity A), and anyone could claim the entirety of their email as protected from discovery by ‘cc’ing AI’ for legal advice on every email for a vacation responder reply emitted by a self-hosted trepanned agent (a corrupted lawyer can still give protected legal advice).
Or, they’d have to assert that content generated by AI on behalf of a user is protected — there’s no way to tell whether it’s legal advice so it all must be treated as such (can’t trust the AI to judge this, given how hallucinatory they are in legal filings!) — at which point AI companies would be refused the right to harvest your AI conversations for further training and profit-extraction (which would subject them to prosecution for, of all things, illegal wiretap under
§2511(1)(e)(i) if not others). Google would never allow that to happen, seeing as how that’s literally their entire business.
I fully expect someone to set up the equivalent of HIPAA for legal advice AIs and for that to be found acceptable for instances hosted in protected enclaves, but the big four’s main products aren’t likely to qualify for that until they solve hallucinations and earn back judges’ trust.
(I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice. Ironically, I wouldn’t have to say this if it was AI writing. Heh.)
Or, they’d have to assert that content generated by AI on behalf of a user is protected — there’s no way to tell whether it’s legal advice so it all must be treated as such (can’t trust the AI to judge this, given how hallucinatory they are in legal filings!) — at which point AI companies would be refused the right to harvest your AI conversations for further training and profit-extraction (which would subject them to prosecution for, of all things, illegal wiretap under §2511(1)(e)(i) if not others). Google would never allow that to happen, seeing as how that’s literally their entire business.
I fully expect someone to set up the equivalent of HIPAA for legal advice AIs and for that to be found acceptable for instances hosted in protected enclaves, but the big four’s main products aren’t likely to qualify for that until they solve hallucinations and earn back judges’ trust.
(I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice. Ironically, I wouldn’t have to say this if it was AI writing. Heh.)