

Learning Objectives
AI enhances efficiency by supporting attorneys in generating drafts, organizing information, summarizing case law, and structuring arguments. However, AI does not replace the lawyer.
The attorney must:
AI assists — it does not interpret the law or guarantee accuracy.
Understanding the difference determines how prompts should be structured.

Key takeaway:
CREAC stands for:
AI can format text into CREAC if instructed to, e.g.:
Using CREAC, write a neutral legal memorandum addressing the issue of whether [Issue] based on the following facts…
A persuasive brief contains:
Prompts for briefs should emphasize tone and persuasion, e.g.:
Draft a persuasive argument supporting the position that [Your Client’s Position] using the legal authorities provided below. Highlight the strongest reasoning and counter opposing arguments.

Draft a neutral legal memorandum using CREAC format.
Facts:
[Insert key facts]
Legal Issue:
[State issue clearly]
Authorities to Use:
Tone: objective, analytical.
Do not invent new cases.
Draft a persuasive legal brief arguing that [Client Position].
Statement of Facts:
[Insert facts]
Authorities to Reference:
[List only cases and statutes you provide]
Tone: professional and assertive.
Do not fabricate citations.
Video Lesson:
AI-Assisted Memoranda and Brief Writing
Please complete this quiz to check your understanding of Lesson 4.1.
You must score at least 70% to pass.
This quiz counts toward your certification progress.
Click here for Quiz 4.1
AI streamlines the drafting of legal memoranda and briefs, helping lawyers generate structured arguments and well-organized analysis quickly. However, AI cannot replace professional judgment or legal verification. The lawyer must always review, confirm, and finalize all outputs. When used responsibly, AI becomes a powerful tool to elevate clarity, efficiency, and legal writing quality.
Lesson 4.2: Contract Drafting, Analysis, and Revision
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