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LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Law Practice AI is at the forefront of a groundbreaking revolution in legal case management, reshaping how law firms handle complex tasks by leveraging the power of Artificial Intelligence (AI). With its innovative platform, Law Practice AI automates labor-intensive processes, empowering legal professionals to focus on strategy, analysis, and delivering superior client service. AI-Powered Efficiency: Transforming Legal Case Management Law Practice AI's platform simplifies and accelerates case management by automating document review, case tracking, and research. By streamlining these traditionally time-consuming tasks, law firms can reduce operational costs and eliminate errors that arise from manual data handling. The result is a faster, more efficient legal workflow that enhances productivity and increases client satisfaction. "Law Practice AI has transformed legal case management by automating repetitive tasks, allowing attorneys to focus on high-value work. This boosts efficiency and ensures clients receive top-tier service. We also recognize the importance of ethical concerns around AI, which is why our platform prioritizes privacy, security, and compliance, with encryption and stringent access controls built into every layer," says Hamid Kohan , Founder and CEO of Law Practice AI. AI and Ethics in Law: Prioritizing Privacy and Regulatory Compliance In an industry where privacy and ethics are paramount, Law Practice AI remains dedicated to responsible AI innovation. The platform adheres to strict privacy and regulatory compliance standards, safeguarding sensitive client information and maintaining ethical practices in every aspect of its service. Expanding Horizons: Law Practice AI Leads the Way in AI-Driven Legal Tech Looking ahead, Law Practice AI continues to expand its platform to meet the evolving needs of the legal sector. By integrating cutting-edge AI technologies such as predictive analytics and natural language processing (NLP), the platform is poised to offer broader solutions, including AI-assisted legal research, automated contract generation, and enhanced client communication tools. About Law Practice AI Law Practice AI is on a mission to reshape the legal landscape by harnessing the full power of Artificial Intelligence. Our team of legal and technology experts dive deep into the intricacies of the law, leveraging advanced AI technologies to deliver solutions that improve efficiency, accuracy, and client satisfaction. We are introducing law firms to a new era of smart, precise, and efficient legal services. For media inquiries, please contact: Law Practice AI , powered by Legal Soft Address: 21731 Ventura Blvd. #100 Woodland Hills CA 91364 Phone: 209-500-3033 Email: Sales@mylawfirm.ai Visit us on social media: Facebook Instagram Linkedin X.com
For me, the passing of each year brings memories of athletes, teams and coaches I have covered or watched for the last 12 months. Of all the performances I witnessed over 2024, it is the prep state championship teams I remember most. Each time I have watched state champs celebrate, my eyes tend to well up because I realize that this is a moment these kids will treasure forever. I'll confess, I have a hard time sometimes maintaining composure watching these athletes as they celebrate with their teammates. The team that choked me up the most this past year was undeniably McAuley Catholic High School Boys Cross Country after they captured the MSHSAA Class 1 Boys Cross Country Championships in early November at the Gans Creek Cross Country Course in Columbia. The win gave McAuley its first-ever state championship in any team sport. That's a day I will not soon forget. I thank the kids and Coach Andy Youngworth for the memories. The day gave plenty of Joplin fans reason to celebrate as the Thomas Jefferson boys finished second and the McAuley girls earned third at the state meet. We've become accustomed to the Lamar Tigers winning state championships in football. But to me, this year's Class 2 title is the most impressive yet for Lamar, because honestly, after starting 3-3, I had kind of written them off as state title contenders. Oh, how wrong I was. The Tigers closed out their season on a six-game win streak, beating previously undefeated Fair Grove 28-25 in the Class 2 title game in Columbia. Coach Jared Beshore's Tigers put on quite the show of grit in their comeback win, scoring the go-ahead touchdown after a 72-yard drive that culminated with quarterback Alex Wilkerson's third touchdown of the game with 42 seconds left on the clock. They proved myself and a whole bunch of other Southwest Missouri doubters wrong on that day. I tip my hat to Lamar and will likely not so easily dismiss their chances ever again. The 2024 Diamond softball team rounds out my list of prep teams that should be remembered as the year comes to an end. The Wildcats finished their season 38-1 after claiming their second Class 2 title in three years by defeating Kennett 8-5 in extra innings in the state title game in May. Diamond rolled over the competition in the first two games of the state tournament, logging an 11-1 win over Forsyth and a 13-3 win over Willow Springs to reach the title game. The Wildcats finished undefeated against Missouri teams, with their lone regular-season loss coming at the hands of Frontenac, Kansas, two games before the district tournament. They were dominant in most of their regular season games, but proved they could also gut out a close one, beating New Heights 2-1 in 17 innings in their final regular season game. The 2024 Wildcats finished as the ninth-ranked team in any class nationally, according to the National Fast Pitch Coaches Association, and were the only Missouri team to finish in the Top 25 nationally. Head Coach Kelsey Parrish was selected as the 2023-24 MSHSAA Softball Coach of the Year. It was the second time in her career that Parrish, a Diamond native, was selected for the award. It's touching when a coach returns to their roots and leads their hometown team to a state title. It's the stuff of movies, and I thank Parrish and all the Wildcats for sharing their talents with us. And while these high school athletes have given us incredible memories going into the New Year, I would be remiss if I didn't point out the accomplishment of Missouri Southern alum and Jamaican team member Rajindra Campbell, who won the bronze medal in the hammer throw at the Paris 2024 Olympics this summer. Like most of us, I had to watch the performance on television. Despite not being there, I will never forget watching him progress through the competition, barely missing out on the silver. I wonder if he remembers me telling him before he left for Paris about the dream I had of seeing him on the pedestal. I hope so. As the first Olympic medalist from MSSU, he is the perfect ambassador for Southern. Soft-spoken and mild mannered, he is a guy I feel truly blessed to have met and I will long remember 2024 as the Year of Rajindra. On the national level, I will treasure most the Kansas City Chiefs 25-22 Superbowl win over the San Francisco 49ers. In true Chiefs' fashion, they fell behind 10-0 in the first half. That 10-point deficit has kind of a magical feel to it, as the Chiefs have proven they play best when trailing. They were behind most of the game before taking a brief lead late in the third quarter. The 49ers regained the lead in the final quarter. KC fought back to tie the game at 16-16 but San Fran again took the lead at 19-16. The Chiefs tied it again with three seconds left to send the game into overtime. I remember feeling that we had them right where we wanted them after holding the 49ers to a field goal. The Chiefs did not disappoint, scoring on a Patrick Mahomes pass to Mercole Hardman, Jr., for the win after a 75-yard drive. Thank you, Chiefs, for another title. I wouldn't mind at all writing those same words next year when I write my 2025 Year in Review. While there are other great performance and finishes I could write about, including the New Height/McAuley soccer team's fourth-place finish at state, it was the McAuley runners, the Lamar football team, the Diamond softball team, Rajindra Campbell and the KC Chiefs that stick out in my mind the most. It's been quite to year and I can't wait to see what 2025 holds in store for all of us.Team claims NASCAR rescinded approval to buy new charter unless federal antitrust suit is droppedStock market today: Wall Street gains ground as it heads for a winning week
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By DARLENE SUPERVILLE WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden said Wednesday that he is “so proud” that a women’s health research initiative he launched last year at his wife’s urging has already invested nearly $1 billion because a healthy female population improves U.S. prosperity. “That’s a fact,” he said in closing remarks at the first White House Conference on Women’s Health Research. “We haven’t gotten that through to the other team yet,” Biden said, referencing President-elect Donald Trump and his incoming administration. Trump’s three conservative nominees to the Supreme Court from his first term as president voted to overturn a woman’s constitutional right to an abortion . Democrats campaigned on reproductive rights and women’s health issues in this year’s elections. Karoline Leavitt, a spokesperson for Trump’s transition team, said the president-elect will keep his promise to improve health in the U.S. “President Trump campaigned on making America healthy again for ALL Americans including men, women, and children, and he will deliver on that promise,” Leavitt said in an email. Women make up half of the U.S. population, about 168 million people, but medical research into their unique health circumstances has largely been underfunded and understudied, officials have said. Jill Biden has said she brought the idea for the White House Initiative on Women’s Health Research to the president after Maria Shriver, herself a women’s health advocate and member of the influential Kennedy political family, brought it to her. The first lady told the researchers, advocates, and business and philanthropic leaders attending the conference that she will keep pressing the issue after she leaves her role. “My work doesn’t stop in January when Joe and I leave this house,” she said. “I will keep building alliances, like the ones that brought us here today, and I will keep pushing for funding for innovative research.” The first lady said the U.S. economy loses about $1.8 billion in working time every year because of how menopause affects women. And she is interested in learning more about extreme morning sickness during pregnancy. “I heard this a couple weeks ago and I was particularly interested because my own granddaughter was going through the same thing, ’cause we’re going to be great-grandparents,” Jill Biden said. Related Articles Health | US life expectancy gap widens to 20 years among groups, researchers found Health | Some breast cancer patients can avoid certain surgeries, studies suggest Health | For now, ‘Dreamers’ will be shut out of the health care marketplace in 19 states Health | US health panel adds self-testing option for cervical cancer screening Health | Do weighted blankets help you sleep better? Here’s what to know Granddaughter Naomi Biden Neal and her husband, Peter Neal, are expecting their first child. Since its launch, the women’s health research initiative has attracted nearly $1 billion in federal funding, including from the Defense Department and National Institutes of Health. “In one year, everybody in this room kicked butt,” Shriver said at the conference. “Not until the Bidens did anyone ever think to make women’s health and research a priority for the federal government, so let that sink in.” President Biden closed the conference with a nod to the influence of his wife, who, after her remarks, sat in the front row beside their daughter Ashley Biden, who runs a women’s shelter in Philadelphia. ‘You stepped up kid,” Biden told the first lady. Then he told the audience, “In case you wonder, when she speaks, I listen.”
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