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HaaretzTech

AI Use by Lawyers Sparks Debate Over Billing Practices

Translated & summarized from Haaretz by baba

Center-leftNeutral tone

Hebrew · 2 newsrooms covering

New guidelines in England state lawyers cannot bill clients for time saved by AI. The Israeli legal market is adopting numerous AI tools to speed up work. This efficiency raises questions about whether lawyers or clients will benefit from the saved time. The trend is expected to continue with more AI products entering the market.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • English guidelines prevent lawyers from billing clients for AI-saved time.
  • Israeli legal market sees a surge in AI tools for efficiency and quality.
  • AI significantly reduces time for legal tasks, from hours to minutes.
  • Debate arises over who benefits from AI-driven time savings: lawyers or clients.
  • More AI tools are expected to enter the legal market soon.

New guidelines in England stipulate that lawyers billing by the hour cannot charge clients for time saved by artificial intelligence. This development raises questions about how the efficiencies gained through AI will be reflected in legal fees globally, with potential for savings to remain with law firms.

Meanwhile, the Israeli legal market is seeing a growing number of AI tools designed to streamline legal work, improve efficiency, and enhance the quality of professional output. These tools include Lizzy, Praklit.AI, Nabo AI (recently integrated with Claude), LawMate, Techdin AI, Din Rega, Poli Mishpat, Kligal, Melo AI, and Binovate, with more expected to emerge. AI is significantly reducing the time required for legal tasks, transforming hours-long assignments into minutes-long processes. The central question now is who will benefit from these time savings: the lawyer or the client.

HaaretzLeft · Tel Aviv

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Mentioned

Full coverage · 2 outlets
First: Haaretz · 21h ago

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