Which AI tools have worked for attorneys in litigation, and what’s coming down the pike? Maslon attorneys Jason Lien, Matthew Robinson and Carly Johnson lead a discussion of the actual AI tools litigators are currently using. They’ll also discuss the costs and risks associated with their use, and attorneys’ ethical obligations. Finally, they’ll describe what AI tools are on the horizon.
Presented by The Federal Bar Association Annual Meeting & Convention 2025 sponsor Maslon LLP
Key topics to be discussed:
This course is co-sponsored with myLawCLE.
Date / Time: October 22, 2025
Closed-captioning available
Jason Lien, Partner and co-chair | Maslon LLP
Jason Lien is a partner and co-chair of the Construction & Real Estate Litigation Group at Maslon LLP in Minneapolis. He represents clients from the construction, real estate, financial services, and railroad industries. He appears in federal and state court on behalf of design-build firms, general contractors, architects, engineers, specialty contractors, suppliers, property management companies, real estate owners, and lenders.
Matthew Robinson, Partner | Maslon LLP
Matthew Robinson is a partner in the Financial Services Group at Maslon LLP in Minneapolis. He represents companies of all sizes in commercial litigation, with a focus on financial services litigation. Matthew also advises financial institutions and other lenders on the full spectrum of creditor remedies issues, including loan workouts, receiverships, foreclosures, and litigation.
Carly Johnson, Attorney | Maslon LLP
Carly Johnson is an attorney in the Litigation Group at Maslon LLP in Minneapolis. She assists clients across a broad range of general commercial disputes, with a particular emphasis on construction and trust and estate litigation, including guardianships/conservatorships, contested estates, probate, and elder law matters. She also advises clients on contract matters and real estate disputes.
I. AI tools that are used by litigators today | 2:00pm – 2:20pm
II. Costs and risks associated with using AI tools for litigation | 2:20pm – 2:35pm
III. AI litigation tools in development | 2:35pm – 2:55pm
IV. Conclusions and questions | 2:55pm – 3:00pm