My daughters play outside all the time, ride bikes, and are with friends in the neighborhood without constant “supervision.”
I would never let my 5 year old walk across the stoplight to the 7/11 without me. That’s reasonable risk of harm given her age.
The problem @SpencerJCox is that it’s a little too permissive.
A 3 year old walking to a 7/11 barefoot in 100 degree weather is not “of sufficient age and maturity to avoid harm or unreasonable risk of harm.”
An appropriate age requirement should be considered.
Utah recognized this problem years ago.
Kids need opportunities to walk, explore, play, solve problems and learn responsibility. Parents, not government, are in the best position to know when their children are ready for those experiences.
Here’s what Utah did:
Utah recognized this problem years ago.
Kids need opportunities to walk, explore, play, solve problems and learn responsibility. Parents, not government, are in the best position to know when their children are ready for those experiences.
Here’s what Utah did:
@NoblestCalling@mackdaddypro12@GovCox@SpencerJCox A 3 year old barefoot in that heat isn’t “of sufficient age and maturity to avoid harm or unreasonable risk of harm” when they are well outside the neighborhood.
A middle ground on age would accomplish the positives of the law while avoiding the enablement of neglect.
@DisneyMnM@mackdaddypro12@NoblestCalling@GovCox@SpencerJCox That’s certainly different than on asphalt in that heat.
The law states “of sufficient age and maturity to avoid harm or unreasonable risk of harm.”
Also a 3 year old shouldn’t be able to do that. Much different than a 6 year old.
@cramdog2@mackdaddypro12@GovCox@SpencerJCox A 3 year old walking barefoot nearly a mile on asphalt in that heat is likely not going to fall under the interpretation “of sufficient age and maturity to avoid harm or unreasonable risk of harm.”
If it does, the law needs more middle ground. That’s not unreasonable.
We tested LOIS against 2,073 individual citations across 68 cases. It flagged 174 severe errors such as fabrications, misquotes, and misconstrued holdings.
Don’t let your next brief be next.
Read how LOIS helps attorneys catch errors before they reach the bench: https://t.co/oBmsvFrmW5
A packed room, and a pretty clear takeaway: most "legal AI" is just a chatbot in a costume. LOIS isn't that.
Mary Lyon broke down what LOIS does differently during her #ILTACON2026 session.
There's still time to stop by booth #411. Come say hi!
ILTACON 2026 is almost here, and Filevine's bringing two great sessions to the stage this year: the future of LOIS, and what it really takes to make legal AI work.
See you in Nashville. Come find us at booth #411.
Nashville, here we come.
We’re headed to #ILTACON2026, Aug 23–27 at Gaylord Opryland, and we’re bringing something special.
Come find us at Booth #411. See you there!
https://t.co/ev6vr8bZAt
We are so excited about LOIS for Meetings.
Lawyers are talkers. AI that misses conversion misses the decisions that matter.
-Btw this product is free for most LOIS customers 😊
Can’t wait to show you!
LEX Summit 2026 is coming to San Diego, October 26–29.
We have a big announcement coming this week. You'll want to pay attention for this one.
Hint: 🎶
Register: https://t.co/fM9L5s02cH
The problem is that a rental for an organization like the Brewers - not resulting in a WS ring - could cripple the future of the franchise.
Baseball teams are businesses for these owners.
Winning a WS helps business but consistent winning also helps business.
I get that the dodgers outspending teams is an issue, but teams can’t complain about them trading for guys.
Getting Skubal is like 10 other teams best chance to ever overcome the Dodgers and they’d all just rather keep their 19 year olds.
I recently had the pleasure of being a guest speaker with Prof. Suraj Srinivasan as part of the Harvard Business School Executive Education AI Strategy and Execution Program. We discussed the case he co-authored on Harvey, how things have changed since the case was written last year, and the state of disruption in the legal services ecosystem. As a student and friend of Prof. Srinivasan, I always appreciate the opportunity to compare notes with him and his class, and to talk about the velocity of change I’m seeing in the business and practice of law. (https://t.co/pRENYzg2JB)