Careers

Diversity

With 18 offices, from New York to Los Angeles and Seattle to Orlando, we live and work in communities all over the U.S., collaborating across locations, disciplines and even borders. Our experienced, highly ranked lawyers serve businesses wherever they are and wherever they want to go.

Offices

About Us

Pages

Professionals

Thought leadership: blogs, podcasts, videos, publications, events and news

Insights

Services

Pro Bono

Am Law 100 firm with practices in Business, Digital Assets and Data Management, Intellectual Property, Labor & Employment, Litigation and Tax.

Home | BakerHostetler

John Carney Chairs and Speaks, Jimmy Fokas Speaks at PLI Basics of Accounting for Lawyers 2025

Webinar Series: Transforming Legacy Management Experience

Rebecca Schrote Presents on APEX Depositions at Columbus Bar Association CLE Session

To Help the New Administration Help Your Industry, You Need an Agency Strategy (Real Estate Finance Journal)

Partner James Sherer is quoted in an article that was published on Aug. 8, 2021, by Law.com. The article “AI-Powered E-Discovery is Turning Computer Vision Into an Art Form” discusses how artificial intelligence technology in the category of “computer vision” is aimed at making computers “see” and interpret like a human, and that has implications for the future of e-discovery. Sherer is quoted as noting that these “technological approaches represent an attempt for due diligence and review to keep pace with an exponential increase in visual and video information.”  Sherer noted, “These too are new opportunities for practitioners, but in order to scale - in order to deal with the new surface area we are encountering, our knowledge of the tools and their operation has to increase accordingly. We cannot be complacent or afraid, and we shouldn’t be looking to the future - if it’s what we’re discussing, it’s already here.”  <a href="https://www.law.com/legaltechnews/2021/08/09/ai-powered-e-discovery-is-turning-computer-vision-into-an-art-form/">Read the article (registration required).</a>

James Sherer Discusses How “Computer Vision” Could Change E-Discovery

Featured Insights

Related Services

Featured Insights