AI is just about everywhere now, but how exactly are we supposed to be using it? Join us for our first Speaker Series event of the semester as we learn best practices for AI use both in and out of the classroom. Learn how craft effective AI prompts, how to best utilize AI to help with your work, and how to protect yourself if your AI-generated work comes into question.
Nicholas Sanctis is a 4th-year evening Juris Doctor candidate at Capital University Law School, specializing in the intersection of law, technology, and policy. Currently, Nick serves as a Research Assistant tracking over 700 cases of improper AI use in U.S. courts alongside Professor Jennifer Wondracek. This groundbreaking work—which analyzes judicial integrity, ethical misconduct, and evolving court policy—demonstrates a proactive approach to mitigating technological risk, a key topic in today's global landscape.
Before entering law school, Nick completed over 11 years of service in the U.S. Army coordinating over 500 movements for personnel and managing the disposition of over $200 million in sensitive equipment. His time in the Army also included three tours of duty in the Middle East. Post military, he served as the Veteran Mentor Coordinator for the Delaware Municipal Court’s specialized docket where he recruited and trained the mentor cohort, a program that achieved an extraordinary success rate of approximately 84%—a major positive shift against national recidivism trends.
Nick holds a B.A. in Political Science from The Ohio State University, a certification in Logistics & Supply Chain Management from Denison Edge, and a Graduate Certificate—Public and Nonprofit Veterans Leadership, from the John Glenn College of Public Affairs (in collaboration with the National Veterans Memorial and Museum). Nick is also active in numerous nonprofits.