LLRX
Journal,
Online/Digital,
Press release/News aggregator
LLRX.com is a unique, free, independent, one woman owned, edited and published e-journal in its 26th year of continuous publication, with a diverse and highly engaged global readership.
LLRX.com was established in 1996 by Founder, Editor and Publisher Sabrina I. Pacifici who has been an active, pioneering and innovative member of the online legal community since its inception. Sabrina created the journal PLL Perspectives in 1989, and served as its only Editor and Publisher until 1996. She then focused her efforts on the new and evolving arena of web publishing, and developed one of the first online journals on web research targeted to the legal community – and the only solo independent publication in this sector that is still actively published – 26 years later. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesIranian Lawyers Under Attack in Iran and Abroad
First published in Slaw: Canada’s online legal magazine, 28 September 2026. Republished by permission. Preoccupation with the ongoing armed conflict in Iran has diverted attention from the grim aftermath of Iran’s nation-wide protests that began on 28 December 2025, during which tens of thousands of protestors were killed, arrested, or disappeared. Lawyers were prevented from reaching their detained clients. Lawyers themselves were among those detained simply for trying to do their jobs.
Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, September 26, 2026
Subject: Google Gemini AI model hacks three other companies Source: Hearst via WTAE https://www.wtae.com/article/google-gemini-ai-hacks-companies/73797054 The first known instance of a Google artificial intelligence entity carrying out an unauthorized computer hack was reported by the multinational technology corporation on Friday, as first reported by The Wall Street Journal.
Why Autonomous Agents Cannot Be Given the Keys to Your Law Practice
AI AGENTS IN LAW FIRMS NEED BOUNDARIES BEFORE THEY RECEIVE ACCESS TO CLIENT DATA. Artificial intelligence is moving beyond the chat window. The next generation of tools does not merely draft an email, summarize a document, or answer a question. It can browse the web, search connected systems, open files, follow links, use software tools, upload information, submit forms, and take multi-step action toward an assigned objective. For lawyers, that development deserves more than curiosity.
A Lawyer’s AI Bookshelf: What’s Worth Reading, What’s Not, And One Book From 1950
There’s an obvious objection to recommending books about AI: timeliness. Any book about the tools themselves is out of date by the time it’s printed. But that misses the point. Good books are still better than a vendor demo or a LinkedIn post at providing a framework for understanding what these systems do well, where they break down, and which failures should worry someone holding a bar card.
Thirteen AI Books For Lawyers: An Opinionated Guide
There’s an obvious objection to recommending books about AI: timeliness. Between manuscript and publication, details change, and capability claims are overtaken by whatever shipped last week. All of that is true, but none of it matters much. What a good book does better than a vendor demo or a LinkedIn post is provide a framework for understanding what these systems do well, where they break down, and which failures should worry someone holding a bar card.
Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, September 19, 2026
Subject: Florida confirms DMV database breached via stolen police account Source: BleepingComputer https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/florida-confirms-dmv-database-breached-via-stolen-police-account/ FLHSMV says its investigation determined that the attacker used compromised credentials belonging to a single Plant City Police Department user that had been improperly stored on the employee’s personal electronic device. Subject: The digital front door to government has moved.
Toxic Dust and PTSD May Be Accelerating Brain Aging Among 9/11 First Responders
The aftermath of the World Trade Center attacks casts a long shadow on survivors. Adam Gray/Getty Images Hundreds of first responders have told me they remember exactly how they felt during the World Trade Center attacks, even 25 years on. They tell me that they remember not being able to think, see or smell anything. They could focus only on digging and pulling debris out of the way. They could not rest because those trapped beneath the rubble could not wait.
A landmark UN report says the world will overshoot the 1.5°C climate target. What happens now?
For over a decade, the world has been trying to limit global warming to 1.5°C. That’s no longer possible, according to a new United Nations report. We will likely pass 1.5°C in 2030. That’s not good news for anyone, least of all Australia’s Pacific Island neighbours who face rapidly rising seas.
Cemeteries: How the Dead Protect the Wild
It happens under shadow of night: a near-silent exodus as the dark horde creeps from the chilly waters and fans out across the cemetery grounds. Zombies? Vampires? Better yet, spotted salamanders. This annual migration from water to land is the culminating event for some very small residents of Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It requires a vernal pool (a temporary wetland that fills with water during wet seasons) — in this case, in a natural hollow.
AI in Finance and Banking, September 15, 2026
This semi-monthly column highlights news, government documents, NGO/IGO papers, conferences, industry white papers and reports, academic papers and speeches, and central bank actions on the subject of AI’s fast paced impact on the banking and finance sectors. The chronological links provided are to the primary sources, and as available, indicate alternate links with no paywall, as available. The Hidden Financial Risks of the AI Boom. Knowledge AT Wharton, September 6, 2026..