Competency, Confidentiality, and Candor for Your AI-Powered Practice
Total Credits: 1 CLE, 1 Ethics
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- Categories:
- Indian Law | Ethics | Legal Paraprofessional Resources
- Faculty:
- Doreen Nanibaa McPaul | Harrison William Rice | Lisa S K Loo | Laura Lemire
- Co-Sponsored by:
- The Tribal In-House Counsel Association and State Bar of Arizona Indian Law Section
Description
In this session, we examine the ethical considerations of using generative AI tools to enhance your practice. We’ll cover the latest guidance from state bars on the use of AI tools, as well as lessons learned from AI mishaps in the news. Whether you are a solo practitioner or a managing partner of a large firm, you’ll gain insights on best practices to reduce risks while leveraging the transformative technology to meet your clients’ needs and tackle common administrative tasks.
Faculty
Laura Lemire, Of Counsel, Schwabe
Lisa Loo, Senior Vice President, General Counsel, Office of General Counsel, Arizona State University
Chairpersons
Doreen N. McPaul, President, Tribal In-House Counsel Association
Harrison Rice, Assistant Attorney General, Tohono O'odham Nation
Faculty
Doreen Nanibaa McPaul Related Seminars and Products
is an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation. She is a 1995 graduate of Princeton University and earned her Juris Doctorate in 2001 from the Arizona State University College of Law, where she also received a Certificate in Federal Indian Law and served as a staff writer for the ASU Law Journal. After law school, Ms. McPaul clerked at the Arizona Court of Appeals for the Honorable Jefferson L. Lankford (retired). She has diverse experience serving as a tribal court staff attorney, as an associate attorney at the Nordhaus Law Firm in Albuquerque, and as a visiting clinical law professor and Interim Director of the Indian Legal Clinic at ASU. Since 2008, Ms. McPaul has worked as an in-house tribal attorney for several Arizona tribes, including a 4-year appointment as the Navajo Nation Attorney General. She currently serves as the Deputy Attorney General for the White Mountain Apache Tribe. Ms. McPaul has over 20 years of experience practicing Indian law, and is admitted to practice law in Arizona and New Mexico, as well as before several tribal and federal courts. Ms. McPaul is active in the State Bar and Indian legal community. She serves on the State Bar of Arizona Board of Governors and is currently the Vice President of the State Bar. Ms. McPaul is a founding board member of the Tribal In-House Counsel Association and served as TICA’s President for a decade. She also serves on the Board of the American Indian Law Center and was elected to membership in The American Law Institute in 2021. Most importantly, Ms. McPaul is a proud military spouse and mom. She is married to SFC Mark McPaul (retired) and they have three sons.
Lisa S K Loo Related Seminars and Products
Arizona State University
Lisa Loo was appointed Senior Vice President and General Counsel effective July 1, 2022. Ms. Loo was in private practice prior to joining the University in 1993. Ms. Loo is an elected member of the American Law Institute and has an AV Preeminent Rating from Martindale-Hubbell. She is a Fellows member of the American Bar Foundation and of the Arizona Legal Services and Education Foundation. She served on the Executive Council of the National Conference of Bar Presidents from 2017-2020 and served as president of the State Bar of Arizona from 2016-17. The State Bar of Arizona recognized Ms. Loo in 2008 for Outstanding Achievement in Advancing Equal Opportunity in the Profession, and as the 1993 Outstanding Young Lawyer. Lisa served as Vice President of Victory Together, the group that advocated for the voter approved Martin Luther King, Jr./Civil Rights Day in Arizona. She was also a founding board member of Harmony, Inc., a group of Arizona business and community leaders who built a network to empower Arizonans to address state-wide issues. Ms. Loo is a founding board member of the Arizona Asian American Bar Association and has served, and continues to serve, on the boards of several community organizations. She obtained her law degree from the University of Virginia in 1985 and her undergraduate degree from Fordham University in 1982.