CodeX FutureLaw 2021 is the ninth annual conference hosted by CodeX – The Stanford Center for Legal Informatics, focusing on the transformative impact of technology on the legal profession and the law itself. Traditionally held on the Stanford campus, the 2021 edition was conducted virtually on April 8, 2021, due to health considerations, offering free admission to extend accessibility to a broader audience.
The conference covered a range of pivotal topics, including the development and application of computable contracts, the integration of artificial intelligence in legal processes, and the evolving landscape of legal education. Notable sessions featured discussions on the state-of-the-art in computable contract technology and its applications in sectors like insurance, as well as Law, Education, and Experience (LEX) Talks addressing issues such as AI explainability and computational antitrust.
Attendees had the opportunity to engage with leading figures in the field, including Alan Kay, who delivered the opening keynote titled "There Oughta be a Law!". The event also included the presentation of the CodeX Prize 2021, recognizing significant contributions to computational law. Additionally, the conference offered 5.5 General Hours of MCLE credit for participants.
CodeX FutureLaw 2021 was designed for academics, entrepreneurs, lawyers, investors, policymakers, and engineers interested in the tech-driven transformation of the legal system. The event provided a platform for networking, knowledge sharing, and collaboration among professionals at the forefront of legal technology innovation.
Speakers(7)
Alan Kay
Alan Kay is a pioneering computer scientist known for his contributions to personal computing, object-oriented programming, and graphical user interfaces. He has received numerous accolades, including the ACM Turing Award and the Kyoto Prize.
Ben Barton
Professor of Law at University of Tennessee
Ben Barton is a Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee and author of four books on the legal profession. He has extensive experience representing indigent clients and has been recognized for his teaching and pro bono work.
Houman Shadab
Director of the Innovation Center for Law and Technology and Professor of Law at New York Law School
Houman Shadab is a Professor of Law and Director of the Innovation Center for Law and Technology at New York Law School. His research focuses on enterprise software, legal technology, and commercial transactions.
Jay Mandal
CodeX Fellow at Stanford Center for Legal Informatics
Jay Mandal is an entrepreneur and lawyer, co-founder and CEO of LawPivot, and former lead mergers and acquisitions lawyer at Apple. He is currently a CodeX Fellow at Stanford Center for Legal Informatics.
Leila Banijamali
Co-Founder and CEO at Symbium Corp.
Leila Banijamali is the Co-Founder and CEO of Symbium Corp., a company transforming complex planning regulations into intuitive web applications. She has a background in law and technology entrepreneurship.
Marek Sergot
Emeritus Professor at Imperial College London
Marek Sergot is Emeritus Professor in the Department of Computing at Imperial College London. His research includes the computer representation of laws and regulations, and the formalization of normative concepts.
Oliver Goodenough
Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Legal Innovation at Vermont Law School
Oliver Goodenough is a Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Legal Innovation at Vermont Law School. His work spans law, economics, technology, and neuroscience, making him an authority in legal innovation.
Event Details
- Date
- April 8, 2021
- Location
- 🇺🇸 Stanford, United States
- Pricing
- Free
- Audience
- Academics, entrepreneurs, lawyers, investors, policymakers, and engineers interested in legal technology.
- CLE Credits
- 5.5 General Hours
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