The primary goal of the conference is to create a forum where AI for Law scholars can present works-in-progress and receive close feedback and mentorship from peers across law and computer science.
Early-career scholars are strongly encouraged to apply to present. There is no charge to attend the conference, and meals and beverages will be provided. Limited travel funding may be available to a small number of junior scholars.
Topics of scope will focus on the use of AI in law and AI applied to law, not AI regulation or policy. Eligible topics include:
AI and legal reasoning | AI in law practice | AI in courts | AI for access to justice | Evaluation of AI for legal tasks | Developing AI technologies for law | AI in legal education
Registrations will be confirmed and accepted presenters will be notified on a rolling basis.
Presentation proposals were due on June 29, 2026 11:59 pm AoE.
Register to attend:
Submit presentation proposals:
Due by June 29, 2026 11:59 pm AoE
Laurent Charlin Mila
Maxime Cohen McGill · Mila
Samuel Dahan Queen's · Cornell · Mila
April Dawson Howard
Jim Greiner Harvard
Dan Linna Northwestern
Megan Ma Stanford
Anthony Niblett Toronto
Martin Petrin York
JJ Prescott Michigan
Amy Salyzyn Ottawa
Jaromir Savelka Carnegie Mellon
Felix Steffek Cambridge
Jed Stiglitz Cornell
VS Subrahmanian Northwestern
Harry Surden Colorado
Aurélia Tamò-Larrieux St. Gallen
Xiaodan Zhu Vector Institute