For legal teams and law firms
AI for legal teams and law firms
One day to understand AI, know the GDPR and AI Act rules, then use it to draft, summarise a case file and review your documents.
Who is it for?
- Target audience
- In-house legal advisers, lawyers, associates and legal assistants.
- Prerequisites
- No technical knowledge. A laptop and a ChatGPT or Claude account, ideally with a paid subscription.
What are the objectives?
By the end of the training, each participant will be able to:
- Understand the basics of AI, and why it makes up legal references
- Check a reference against the official source
- Apply the GDPR and the AI Act to the use of AI in your team
- Use AI to draft and to summarise a case file
- Create a skill that reviews your documents
What is the programme?
Morning: the basics of AI and the rules to follow. Afternoon: practice, on fictitious or pseudonymised documents. For in-house sessions, I adapt the exercises to your team’s tasks.
- 01
The basics of AI
What generative AI is, how it produces an answer, and why it makes up legal references.
See details
- Generative AI, model, tool: the basic concepts
- Why it invents a statutory provision or a court decision
- Made-up references, cited in real cases
- Checking every reference at the source: Légifrance, Judilibre (French official databases), EUR-Lex
- Live demonstrations
- 02
GDPR and the AI Act
The rules that apply when your team uses AI.
See details
- GDPR: which data to enter into an AI tool
- Pseudonymising is not anonymising: for you, the data remains personal
- AI Act: your role as a deployer, and your obligations
- Uses classified as high-risk, including AI that assists judges
- Training the team: what Article 4 requires
- 03
Drafting with AI
A first draft of a clause, a letter or a memo, which you then rework.
See details
- Giving the tool the context, a template and the tone you want
- Reviewing: what the tool does not know about your case
- Exercise on a fictitious document
- 04
Summarising a case file and organising your legal monitoring
A timeline from the documents, a summary table, and legal monitoring that runs every week.
See details
- One project per case file, with its documents
- A timeline and a summary table based on the documents
- Scheduled legal monitoring, ready every Monday
- 05
Your review skill
A skill that reviews your documents: references to check, inconsistencies, omissions.
See details
- A skill: a method written once, which the tool then applies on its own
- Writing your team’s review method
- Instructions that forbid inventing a reference
- Workshop: everyone creates their skill and tests it on a fictitious document
Why a legal professional to train legal professionals?
I am not a tech consultant discovering the law: it is the other way round. I am a legal professional first, and I trained in AI afterwards. I hold a Master 2 in law from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, and I have worked at UNHCR (United Nations), at the Pointe-à-Pitre Judicial Court and as an in-house legal adviser. I know legal work from the inside, from research to drafting.
I also know how AI works, not just its rules. As a Legal Engineer, I help in-house legal departments and law firms work with AI, and I set up the tools I show you myself.
What do you take away?
- The course materials as a PDF
- A “checking a reference” reminder sheet
- Your review skill, created during the training
- My instructions and skills for legal work
- A certificate of completion
How does the training work?
- Live demonstrations in ChatGPT and Claude
- Exercises on fictitious or pseudonymised documents
- Workshop: your review skill
How is learning assessed?
- Pre-training questionnaire on level and expectations
- Practical exercises with feedback
- Knowledge quiz and satisfaction questionnaire at the end of the training
- Follow-up questionnaire three months later, for participants and the company
How do I enrol?
A conversation with the team leader, a questionnaire for participants, then a quote and a training agreement.
Before the training: a short questionnaire on each person’s level and expectations. I adapt the programme to the answers.
Equipment: one laptop (or a tablet, depending on the course) per participant, supplied by the company or their own. The room: on your premises, with a screen; otherwise, I book an external room and its cost is shown on the quote.
Lead time: Without funding: 1 to 2 weeks after the quote is accepted. With a funding application: at least one month.
Funding: if you are a self-employed lawyer, you can apply to the FIF-PL (the training fund for the liberal professions in France), but this is not automatic; it depends on its criteria and budget. You apply yourself, online, before the training. If you are an employed legal professional, your company applies to its OPCO (a French training funding body) before the training. Lawyers in France’s overseas territories (DROM-COM) can also receive €200 to attend a training course in mainland France: it covers travel costs. It therefore does not apply to this course, which does not take place in mainland France.
Download the FIF-PL criteria for lawyers (PDF, 2026, in French)
I work under the Qualiopi certification of my partner Route to Business.
The training can be adapted for people with disabilities. Let me know your needs before enrolling. Disability officer: Fenella Rauscher (contact@fenellarauscher.com).
Applicable training rules
Updated on 29 October 2026
Where to start?
The simplest way is to talk it through. The call takes 20 minutes, is free and there is no obligation.
Book a 20-minute call