The training was delivered by Dr. Alaa Al-Din Dweikat and focused on enabling participants to understand how artificial intelligence technologies can be effectively employed in legal practice, particularly in legal research, legislative text analysis, and the drafting of legal memoranda and advisory opinions. The program aimed to enhance professional efficiency and improve the quality of legal outputs.

The training included an intensive practical component through which participants were introduced to key generative AI tools and the principles of prompt design within a legal context, ensuring accurate and methodologically sound results. It also explored ways to integrate these technologies into legal start-ups and innovative legal services.

In addition, the program addressed the legal and ethical dimensions of using artificial intelligence in the legal field, as well as the professional and legislative challenges associated with these technologies. Emphasis was placed on the responsible use of technology in line with professional standards, justice principles, and the rule of law.

At the conclusion of the training, participants presented applied models and initial ideas for innovative legal projects, reflecting the extent to which they benefited from the acquired knowledge and skills and their ability to link legal expertise with modern technology.

The training forms part of a series of activities implemented by the Najah Legal Incubator within its broader efforts to promote legal entrepreneurship and build the capacities of young legal professionals capable of innovation and adaptation to digital transformation in the legal labor market.

This training was implemented under the “Enhancing Legal Entrepreneurship and Innovation” project, funded by the Sawasya III Programme, and implemented in partnership with United Nations Development Programme, UN Women, and UNICEF, in line with the project’s objectives of supporting the rule of law and enhancing access to justice through innovative and modern tools.