Preventing Litigation: An Early Warning System, etc. earned six 5-star reviews on Amazon.com/books, and I saw, and was intrigued by, deep learning. I had retired from practicing law in California (1975-2014) but I was about to become an inventor.How? Before law school at U.S.C., I earned a B.S. in Engineering Systems from UCLA and an M.S. in Environmental Engineering Science from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). In late 2015, I founded Intraspexion (now an LLC) with a team of co-founders. As a proof of concept, we built & successfully tested a deep learning model for "employment discrimination." Out of 20,401 Enron emails, none of which were used to build the model, it scored & ranked only 25 for human review & 4 of the emails were the True Positives we had previously found, and they were among the 25 emails the model had reported out. Better still, since no one would read 20,401 emails, the model functioned as a very precise filter & produced a User Interface which scored & ranked the 25 emails for human review. That's about one-eighth of only one percent. See www.intraspexion.com/mvp. My patent journey: On July 1, 2016, I filed the Provisional which led to my first patent. Title: "Using Classified & Deep Learning Algorithms to Identify Risk and Provide Early Warning." No. 9,552,548 ("the '548 patent"). Because I described the risks of getting sued & the potential loss of -- or impairments to -- personal or company reputations, claim 1 is for "threats or risks of interest." A second patent, No. 9,760,850, has the same priority date and title, & small but meaningful changes in the claims.By the end of 2017, the '548 patent & six additional patents (continuations-in-part of the '548 patent) were awarded. All seven share the same Priority Date of July 1, 2016. In 2018, along with co-inventor Jagannath Rajagopal, Intraspexion received its eighth Patent, No. 10,095,992 ("the '992 patent"). The '992 patent is the first issued patent to use both deep learning & blockchain in the claims.As of 9/19/2022, there were 20 more such patents. While the '992 patent focuses on the risk of violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA). None of the 20+ patents that followed the '992 mention the FCPA in either the Detailed Description or the claims.I'm interested in working with a company that manages risk for corporate clients. The market would be companies with corporate Law Departments. They should be the first to see the emails that currently show up as the "smoking guns" in the complaints that are blind-siding them now.