Course Content
Module 1: Introduction to Large Language Models (LLMs) in Law
What LLMs Are (and Aren’t): A Lawyer‑Friendly Mental Model Legal Use Cases & Risk Tiers
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Module 2: Fundamentals of Effective Prompt Design for Legal Tasks
The ICI Framework: Intent + Context + Instruction Advanced Prompt Techniques for Legal Work Prompt Debugging: Lost Middle, Ambiguity, and Token Hygiene
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Module 3: Verifying and Validating AI-Generated Legal Content
Validation Mindset: Why Verification Is Non‑Negotiable Hallucinations in Legal Content: Red Flags & Fixes Bias, Relevance, and Fit: Quality Control Beyond Accuracy
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Module 4: Ethical Considerations and Responsible AI Use in Law
Confidentiality & Data Handling: What You Can Paste Into AI Competence, Supervision, and Accountability with AI Build Your Firm AI Policy Template
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Module 5: Building a Personal Prompt Library and Future Trends
Designing a Personal Prompt Library Future Trends: Specialized Legal Models, RAG, and Agents Build 10 High-Value Prompts You’ll Actually Reuse Final Assessment: Applied Prompt Engineering Scenario
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Prompt Engineering for Legal Applications

Future Trends: Specialized Legal Models, RAG, and Agents

AI tooling is moving from chat answers toward systems that retrieve sources, run multi-step workflows, and log their work. Prompt engineering remains relevant, but will increasingly include tool orchestration.

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Timeline of future trends in legal AI
Conceptual trends: retrieval, specialization, multimodal systems, and agents.

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG)

RAG combines a language model with a search layer. Instead of “making up” law, the model answers based on retrieved documents. For legal work, RAG can reduce hallucinations when the retrieval corpus is authoritative.

Specialized legal LLMs

Expect more practice-specific models and firm-private models that reflect your templates and style—paired with governance controls.

Agents and automation

Agent systems can plan steps (search, summarize, extract, draft), call tools, and produce an audit trail. They can also amplify risk—so governance and validation will matter more, not less.