Three accredited ethics courses on what AI tools are actually doing to your professional obligations — and what Texas Rules 5.03, 1.01, 8.04, 1.05, and 2.01 require you to do about it.
Every licensed profession has mandatory continuing education. Most of it covers what you already know, or what someone decided you should technically be able to say you've heard. Kenshō courses are built around the liability that lives in the gaps — the rules that apply but aren't discussed, the case law that's already happened, the design choices someone else made that you're now responsible for.
Each course stands alone as a complete ethics credit hour. Buy individually or get all three in the bundle and save $28.
Rule 5.03 requires you to supervise the work of nonlawyer assistants. AI tools make the work invisible — training data choices, ranking algorithms, and output filtering happen before you ever see the output. This course explains what Rule 5.03 actually requires of you when the "assistant" is an AI.
Can you be competent using tools you don't fully understand? This course covers the verification paradox, the hallucination problem and its Rule 8.04 misconduct implications, and the Samsung data leak as a real-world Rule 1.05 confidentiality case study.
Rule 2.01 requires independent professional judgment. AI produces confident, well-formatted conclusions before you've had a chance to think. This course explains how anchoring and cognitive deference turn AI assistance into judgment displacement — and what you're required to do about it.
All three courses. 3.25 Texas ethics hours. Every AI-related professional obligation covered — supervision, competence, confidentiality, and independent judgment — in one purchase.
Accredited self-study CLE you can complete on your schedule.
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I'm Jennifer Smith — attorney, CPA, and the person behind Kenshō. I spent the first part of my career in financial advisory, litigation support, and general counsel work. Then I spent the next fourteen years writing and teaching continuing education, which is how I learned exactly how much the standard hours leave out.
These courses are what I kept waiting for someone else to build.
Texas-accredited, attorney-authored, and built around the specific rules that govern AI use in legal practice. Not a general warning — actionable analysis.