Law & Compliance / Explore
Law & Compliance / Explore
Strategic Thinking and Professional Judgment
An integrated program to practice judgment, strategy, and professional responsibility in legal work with generative AI.
01 / The Solution
Generative AI changes how lawyers research, analyze, and draft, and how they frame hypotheses and delegate work. What does not change is who is responsible. Lawyers need to question outputs, verify sources, weigh alternatives, and explain why one course of action is preferable to another.
Strategic Thinking and Professional Judgment combines four threads: strategic thinking, collaboration with AI, intelligent compliance, and the lawyer’s role as a business partner. Cases and simulations link legal choices to risk, client objectives, and human responsibility. Participants work on professional situations, discuss them with faculty and peers, and practice with AI-driven counterparts, so that judgment is exercised, not only described.
For in-house legal teams and law firms in complex, international settings. Delivered in the classroom, online, or in immersive rooms, in modules that can be combined; eligible for continuing professional development where applicable. Cases and jurisdictions are set with you.
02 / How It Works
01
Examine the problem
Identify the facts, the interests at stake, the constraints, the jurisdictions involved, and the gaps in information, before any tool is opened.
02
Test the options
Use AI to support analysis, check its sources and assumptions, and compare workable paths. Four criteria are observed: quality and verification of hypotheses, traceability of sources, link between legal risk and business goals, clarity of reasons.
03
Explain the choice
Discuss consequences, governance, and client communication, and give the reasons behind the decision, to a client, a board, or a regulator.
04
Practice and compare
Simulations with AI-driven counterparts and guided discussion show how legal judgment changes when AI contributes to the work. Participants compare their reasoning with that of experienced practitioners and try again.