Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
Will AI Replace Lawyers? Quiz
Tests estimates of how much legal work AI can automate, why exposure differs from replacement, and billable-hour and junior training pressures on firms.
Question 1 of 8
What share of legal work tasks did a 2023 Goldman Sachs report estimate could be exposed to AI automation?
Preview every question8 questions
Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- What share of legal work tasks did a 2023 Goldman Sachs report estimate could be exposed to AI automation?
- About 4 percent
- About 44 percent
- About 84 percent
- All of them
- Using pre-generative technology, about how much lawyer time did Remus and Levy estimate could be automated?
- About 50 percent
- About 75 percent
- None at all
- About 13 percent
- Which 2012 case approved the use of predictive coding in discovery?
- Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Groupe
- Mata v. Avianca
- Faridian v. DoNotPay
- Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee v. Parsons Technology
- Why does the guide say task exposure is not the same as replacement?
- Laws prohibit automating any legal task
- Automated tasks always have to be redone by hand
- Jobs can change as tasks are automated, and lower costs can increase demand
- Exposure estimates only apply to non-legal jobs
- How does AI create tension with the billable hour?
- It requires clients to pay for AI subscriptions directly
- Faster work means less revenue per task, which encourages flat and alternative fees
- It makes courts reject hourly invoices
- It increases the hours needed for every task
- What training concern does AI raise for junior lawyers?
- Junior lawyers are no longer allowed to use research databases
- Bar exams now test only AI skills
- Clients refuse to work with junior lawyers
- Junior lawyers traditionally learned through routine work that AI now performs
- What did the Legal Services Corporation's 2022 Justice Gap report find?
- Most low-income Americans have more legal help than they need
- Lawyers are fully replaced in small claims courts
- Low-income Americans got no legal help, or not enough, for 92 percent of civil legal problems
- AI tools resolve 92 percent of consumer legal problems
- Which 2023 deal did the guide cite as evidence of major investment in legal AI?
- Thomson Reuters acquiring Casetext, maker of CoCounsel, for $650 million
- LexisNexis acquiring OpenAI
- The ABA purchasing Harvey
- DoNotPay merging with a national law firm
Keep testing yourself
More quizzes picked for your level.