HeyJaredDavid Weisenfeld
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABA Journal
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Best Judgment: Judges blast lawyers for citing hallucinated cases, but ethics pros say rule changes not needed (opens the original)
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It seems hardly a day goes by without a story about an attorney citing hallucinated cases. Public humiliation—including court orders with scoldings and fines—is often part of the details, as well as getting fired. But perhaps the worst part is being known as the lawyer who submitted fake cases and didn’t bother to check their work. Positive stories about how helpful artificial intelligence can be for lawyers and how much money it can make for the tech industry also take up a lot of space in the
Entertainment partner’s book explores how Black artists’ intellectual property rights have been exploited (opens the original)
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Lisa E. Davis, a Black lawyer and a partner who chairs the entertainment group at Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz in New York, has represented artists including documentary filmmaker Stanley Nelson and actor Wendell Pierce. She’s also the author of Our Minds Were Always Free: A History of How Black Brilliance Was Exploited—and the Fight to Retake Control, a book published by Simon & Schuster that details the stories of Black artists and inventors whose names have been mostly lost to history and al
Are you lying? Deception detection expert shares ways to decipher cues (opens the original)
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Pamela Meyer has made a career out of spotting deception and observing human behavior. Her business, Calibrate Inc., helps decision-makers recognize hidden signals, improve security awareness and build trust. In her book, How to Read the Room: The Art and Science of Social Observation, Meyer goes beyond deception to examine common mistakes that can trip people up in all sorts of everyday life interactions. The ABA Journal spoke with Meyer about her newest book and what lawyers can take away from
Opening Doors: Terrorism victims’ families find litigation relief thanks to post-9/11 laws (opens the original)
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Twenty-five years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks shook the nation, cases brought by the victims’ families are still working their way through federal courts. But there have been some notable victories for plaintiffs, especially since Congress passed the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act in 2016 to significantly narrow foreign sovereign immunity. The law allows American victims of terrorism to sue foreign governments such as Saudi Arabia in U.S. courts. It amended the federal Anti-Terro
Tell Me How to Get Even With My Lawyer: Pro se use of AI is changing litigation landscape in good, bad ways, lawyers say (opens the original)
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During fiscal year 2025, the number of federal court civil filings with a pro se litigant rose from 11% to 16.8%, and there’s a sense that many self-represented parties research and write their motions with generative artificial intelligence. Because AI relies heavily on prompts, input can heavily skew results, says Bobby Williams Jr., director at iDiscovery Solutions. Also, others say the technology can help people who can’t afford lawyers. And in terms of responding to disgruntled clients' poo
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For ABA Journal, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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