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Practical Claude AI workflows for litigation, without compromising privilege or accuracy.
This course teaches lawyers how to apply Claude, a large language model, to real litigation workflows — legal research, drafting, and document review — through live, demonstrated use rather than abstract discussion.
Each module pairs a specific task with the Claude model actually built for it, and includes a genuine, unscripted look at where AI-assisted output holds up and where it doesn't.
The course also addresses interpretive risk — the risk that AI output is read with more certainty than the underlying material supports — and lays out the concrete protocols a litigation practice needs for maintaining client privilege and confidentiality when using any AI tool.
It builds directly on Working With AI: What Every Professional Firm Needs to Know, applying that foundation specifically to litigation practice.
Topics Covered:
Lawyer & Regulated-Industry Communication Specialist | AI Governance, Interpretive Risk, and Professional Oversight
Imelda Wei Ding Lo, JD, MA, is a lawyer and regulated-industry communication strategist specializing in AI governance, interpretive risk, and professional oversight in legal and medical content. A member of the Law Society of Ontario and the founder of Fortunus Media Ltd., she has over six years of experience developing compliance-aware, jurisdiction-sensitive materials for law firms, healthcare organizations, and other high-trust professional audiences. Her work spans legal research for Thomson Reuters, patient-facing medical communication, and the design of accredited CPD programs focused on professional responsibility in AI-influenced workflows. As a CPD instructor, she helps legal professionals translate complex doctrine into structured digital communication systems that preserve independent judgment, clarify supervision, and support defensible publication practices.
Professional development requirements vary by profession, country, and regulatory body. Before enrolling, review the course details and confirm that the content, learning format, and any listed credits meet your specific requirements. You are responsible for confirming eligibility with your regulator or professional association and keeping the records required for reporting.