At Hollins Bankruptcy Law Office, we use modern technology, including artificial intelligence, to work faster and more carefully on your case. You deserve to know how we use it and how we protect you.
What We Use
We use secure, business-grade software, including AI tools such as Claude (by Anthropic), along with our case management, video meeting, and document systems. These tools help us organize your documents, check your paperwork for errors, and prepare drafts. The specific tools may change as technology improves.
How We Protect Your Information
We use business accounts, not free consumer versions. Under the terms that govern our accounts, your information is not used to train AI models and is not sold to anyone. We share only what is needed to do your work.
A Lawyer Is Always in Charge
AI never makes decisions about your case. Every document, plan, and filing is reviewed by a licensed attorney before it is used. AI helps us catch mistakes and save time. It does not replace our judgment. Using these tools does not change our ethical duties to you under the rules that govern lawyers in Texas, Tennessee, and Michigan, including our duties of competence and confidentiality.
Be Careful with Your Own AI Use
Please do not paste your bank statements, pay stubs, or questions about your case into free AI chatbots. Those services may store and review what you type, and sharing case details there could weaken the confidentiality that protects you. If you already have, just let us know. It is usually something we can handle.
AI Answers Are Often Wrong
Chatbots can sound confident and still get bankruptcy law badly wrong, including inventing rules or court cases that do not exist. If you have a question, ask us directly in your own words. A short question to us will get you a better answer, faster.
Questions
If you have questions about this policy, call us at 888-936-6844 or email michael@hollinsbankruptcy.com.
This page describes our general practices. It is not legal advice and does not replace your fee agreement. We update it as our tools change. Last updated: October 2026.