For Muhammad Danish Ghaffar, the idea behind DigiLawyer did not begin in a technology lab or a meeting with investors. It began much closer to home, watching his father spend long hours practising law. For three decades, his father had worked through towering files, lengthy law reports and court judgments, often searching for a single legal precedent that could make a difference to a case. Years later, those familiar scenes would help inspire a startup trying to change how lawyers across Pakistan research the law. But the story behind these numbers is not simply about introducing artificial intelligence to a…
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