Aleeza Furman is a Litigation Reporter at PropertyCasualty360.com. She specializes in law and legal affairs, with a focus on legal tech, construction, and real estate, particularly in relation to federal legislation. Aleeza's work has been featured in notable publications including The American Lawyer, NewsBreak, and FeedBlitz, LLC.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
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Aleeza’s coverage primarily focuses on legal and government-related topics, particularly within the context of Pennsylvania. She consistently covers lawsuits, verdicts, settlements, and legal policy regulation. Given this focus, she might be interested in experts who can provide commentary or analysis related to ongoing high-profile legal cases in Pennsylvania.
Additionally, Aleeza's coverage indicates a strong interest in government and politics within the state of Pennsylvania. Therefore, individuals with expertise in these areas may find success when reaching out to her for potential collaboration or expert interviews.
Since Aleeza's geographic focus is national (United States), it is essential for pitches targeting her to have relevance at least at a national level and preferably with specific ties to Pennsylvania.
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A host of new laws and executive actions are slated to change the AI regulatory landscape in the coming year.
By: Aleeza Furman
The contract lifecycle management provider is slated to continue operating independently, with plans to use the investment to grow its product innovation and global reach.
Microsoft's new Legal Agent is designed to analyze documents, draft edits and review contracts while allowing users to track changes and verify suggestions.
By: Aleeza Furman
At a meeting Thursday, the U.S. court system's advisory committee on evidence rules declined to advance a proposed amendment aimed at preventing AI-generated deepfakes from being admitted at trial. Meanwhile, many judges see a need for guidance on the issue.
In recent months, two mainstream tech giants have introduced artificial intelligence-powered legal tools, encroaching into a space largely populated by niche, industry-specific players.While the new tools present sources of potentially market-altering competition, they have also spurred a wave of new partnerships and integrations.
By: Aleeza Furman
The funding, which will in part finance the company‘s product development and community building efforts,comes just six months after Sandstone announced its public launch and completion of a $10 million seed round.
By: Aleeza Furman
Benchmark is Harvey’s third acquisition since the legal AI company made its first M&A deal in January.
Lupl, an "open source” matter management platform designed by firms and legal departments, is the latest in a string of acquisitions Elevate has made in the last two years.
By: Aleeza Furman
Harvey's research showed Tenet performing competitively against frontier AI models from developers including Anthropic, OpenAI and Google across a range of legal agent and knowledge benchmarks.
Discernis founder and CEO Rob Kwiatkowski, a former applied scientist at Amazon Web Services, said existing AI tools used in e-discovery often struggle to understand context in high-volume matters.
