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An experimental Utah regulatory program allows non-lawyers to practice law.
Legal-tech companies are using it to automate work that a lawyer would normally do.
The new regulations also let non-lawyers own and invest in law firms, raising some ethics concerns.
An experiment that could fundamentally reshape the legal industry is underway in Utah.
In 2020, Utah became the first state to let non-lawyers provide legal services through a so-called regulatory sandbox program.
The program lets companies experiment with different models of practicing law in a sandbox overseen by the Utah Supreme Court. It was designed to spur innovation and increase access to justice by lowering the regulatory barriers to practicing law, according to the Office of Legal Services Innovation, which reports to the state s Supreme Court.
Utah Grants License to LawGeex, First-Ever AI Company to Practice Law
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AI legal tech pioneer, LawGeex approved to participate in Utah’s groundbreaking regulatory sandbox program, granting AI the first-ever license to practice law.
LawGeex is the first AI company to be added to Utah’s regulatory sandbox program. NEW YORK (PRWEB) May 04, 2021
LawGeex today unveiled the Utah Supreme Court’s decision to grant the legal technology company authority to practice law as a company under the state’s new regulatory sandbox program. Designed to rethink the legal system and increase access to legal services, the program permits nontraditional legal services providers, including those with non lawyer investors, to deploy innovative legal business models that deliver high-quality, affordable legal services.