本文にスキップ
AI News HubLIVE
原典の内容 · 翻訳・分析待ち2 分で読了

翻訳待ち:How AT&T is rethinking in-house legal work with OpenAI

記事の要約

AI サービスが一時的に利用できないため、復旧後に翻訳を補完します。ソース概要:AT&T is working with OpenAI to make legal knowledge easier to access. Learn how its LegalEdge team is rethinking intake and scaling legal judgment.

ソースOpenAI News
翻訳待ち:How AT&T is rethinking in-house legal work with OpenAI
誤りを報告

訂正窓口はまだ利用できません。記事情報をコピーして保存できます。

訂正案内
本文へ

AI サービスが一時的に利用できないため、復旧後に翻訳を補完します。

OpenAI October 21, 2026 How AT&T is rethinking in-house legal work with OpenAI AT&T is building on LegalEdge to explore new ways to support its legal team. Contact sales Company size: Enterprise Region: Global Industry: Technology Loading… AT&T’s in-house legal department has hundreds of lawyers and legal professionals around the world. Before they can advise the business, they need to assemble facts, documents, and relevant past work, often drawing on expertise held across different teams. For David McAtee, AT&T’s Senior Executive Vice President and General Counsel, making that experience easier to access is central to how the department’s work can improve. AT&T is working with OpenAI to build that next phase. “Our partnership with OpenAI is going to allow us to build that plumbing that powers the knowledge layer throughout the company and that all of us will draw into,” McAtee says. The collaboration builds on LegalEdge, AT&T’s team of attorneys, legal professionals, technologists, and project managers focused on applying AI to major legal matters. The next step is to connect more of the company’s accumulated expertise to the work arriving on a lawyer’s desk. Requests arrive from across the business, and legal teams need to respond quickly without overlooking risks. Before they can advise, they have to understand the issue, gather the relevant context and decide what needs attention first. That makes intake a critical part of protecting the business. Bill Ryan, AT&T’s Chief Compliance Officer, describes one planned initiative as an intake system with “a front door where we have natural language intake.” The system would classify and prioritize requests, connect them with relevant precedent, research, and past work, and give the responsible legal professional historical context and recommended first steps. That would give lawyers a more informed starting point, with less time spent gathering the material they need to assess a matter. Ryan sees the opportunity in helping the department bring its judgment to more of the business’s needs. “What most excites me about the future is expanding our ability to provide legal judgment at greater scale,” he says. For McAtee, the principle guiding that work remains clear: “The decision making will always remain with the lawyers.” The partnership’s goal is to put better information within reach so those lawyers can spend more time applying their expertise. Watch McAtee and Ryan discuss LegalEdge and the next phase of AT&T’s legal work with OpenAI. Join the new era of work More than 1 million businesses around the world are achieving meaningful results with OpenAI. Contact sales Keep reading OpenAI models are coming to Google Cloud CompanyOct 21, 2026 Patch the Planet: global response coordination as agents uncover critical vulnerabilities SecurityOct 21, 2026 ChatGPT Ads expands to 26 new countries ProductOct 21, 2026

要点と分析を開く

記事インテリジェンス

エンジニア上級

要点

  • AI 生成が一時的に利用できないため、ソース内容とフォールバックメタデータを保存しました。
  • AT&T is working with OpenAI to make legal knowledge easier to access. Learn how its LegalEdge team is rethinking intake and scaling legal judgment.

要点と分析は自動生成され、誤りを含む場合があります。原典をご確認ください。

翻訳待ち:How AT&T is rethinking in-house legal work with OpenAI | AI News Hub