AI is moving into legal work faster than policies and professional guidance can keep pace. In-house counsel are being asked to evaluate tools, advise business teams, protect sensitive information, and decide where human judgment must remain in control. As generative and agentic AI become more capable, those decisions carry real consequences for clients, organizations, and the lawyers responsible for the work.
Join us for a practical, one-hour ethics course on applying existing professional responsibility rules to AI in the workplace. Through real-world scenarios, recent ethics guidance, judicial decisions, and evolving regulation, we’ll explore how in-house legal teams can support responsible AI use while meeting their professional obligations.
The course covers competence, confidentiality, supervision, independent professional judgment, and client communication, with practical applications for AI-assisted drafting, contract workflows, legal research, litigation, meeting assistants, and enterprise AI governance. You’ll also examine the emerging oversight challenges of agentic systems and how to prepare for the next generation of AI in legal practice.