A joint webinar between the Bar Council of England and Wales and the Law Society of Kenya taking place 12pm BST (2pm East Africa Time).

AI seems here to stay. For lawyers, it raises questions of competitiveness and efficiency as well as ethics and integrity.

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When
11 June 2026, 12:00 - 13:00
Event Type
Webinar
Where
Online
Topics
AI

We’re all familiar with the stories of fake cases, and the risks posed to confidentiality and fairness. This webinar goes beyond the basics to explore the ways that lawyers might responsibly integrate AI into legal practice.

It’s a topic that transcends borders, affecting the global legal profession. This webinar offers international and comparative perspectives. Building on a successful AI discussion at the fourth annual Kenya-UK Legal Symposium in November last year, it draws on practical insights from England and Wales, Kenya and beyond.

Speakers

Anneliese Day KC

Anneliese is a leading silk at the English Bar, marked out as a Star at the Bar by Chambers & Partners, who called her “one of the most formidable commercial barristers in the world”.

A significant part of Anneliese’s commercial and construction disputes practice has always included acting in IT and tech disputes.  That work has now broadened to encompass AI and crypto issues. She has spoken extensively on AI, including in the specific field of ADR at Paris Arbitration Week.

Maria Mbeneka

Maria is a Nairobi-based advocate with extensive experience in family law, technology, conveyancing, intellectual property and litigation. She is the Treasurer of the Commonwealth Lawyers’ Association and has been Vice President of the East Africa Law Society and Council member of the Law Society of Kenya. She has spoken internationally on AI, including for UNESCO.

Richard Paige

Richard Paige is a civil law barrister in Leeds who specialises in clinical negligence (in which he is a Legal 500 Leading Junior), personal injury and civil insurance fraud. He draws on a particular wealth of expertise and experience in medical law and has acted in cases involving a variety of health institutions and professionals. He also sits as a Recorder, hearing civil cases in the North East circuit.

Richard regularly blogs on AI and its ethical and practical implications for the work of barristers.


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