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Chloe Hutt

University of Florida Student

Phone:

470-228-2733

Email:

EXPERIENCE

EXPERIENCE

December 2024 - Current

Development Enagagement Intern

Oxford, OH

Delta Zeta Headquarters

  • Produce monthly “Mission Moment” videos, develop targeted social media content, and contribute stories to The

    LAMP publication. Assist with thank-you videos and other donor stewardship projects.

  • Support donor relations through presentation creation, pitch management, and recruitment efforts. Participate in year-

    round fundraising campaigns and contribute to donor acquisition and retention strategies.

May - August 2024

Process Management Intern

Atlanta, GA

FirstKey Homes

Lead interactive workshops for over 60 employees to collect and identify practices related to their respective

processes and duties within the maintenance and construction divisions of the organization. Created 2 guidebooks reflecting best practices for use by both divisions moving forward to align and create consistency amongst teams.

EDUCATION

EDUCATION

2025-2027

WARRINGTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Master of International Business

2023-2025

WARRINGTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration – Management

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Deep Dive Into My Studies

Why I study what I do...

I’ve always been fascinated by the way people work together and how strong leadership can create lasting impact. This interest led me to pursue a degree in Business Management, paired with a masters in International Business through the University of Florida’s combined degree program. My goal has always been to explore how business can be used to connect people, solve problems, and build stronger communities. Community has played a central role in shaping who I am. Whether it's through student leadership, service work, or mentoring others, I’ve found purpose in creating spaces where people feel seen, supported, and empowered. My passion for global connection and inclusive leadership continues to drive both my academic and professional journey.

Coursework

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Human Resource Management 

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Buisness Analytics and AI

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Financial and Managerial Accounting

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Business Law

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International Business

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Strategic Management

Involvement on Campus

INVOLVEMENT
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Panhellenic Council

Assistant Activities Vice President

The Panhellenic Council at the University of Florida is home to 18 NPC sororities, uniting women through shared values of scholarship, service, leadership, and sisterhood. UF Panhellenic fosters a supportive community where women uplift one another, grow as leaders, and make a lasting impact on campus and beyond.

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Student Government

First Year Experience AD

Student Government at the University of Florida serves as the official voice of the student body, representing over 50,000 students. Rooted in advocacy, service, and leadership, UF SG works to enhance the student experience by allocating resources, supporting student initiatives, and promoting positive change across campus.

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Spread Cream Cheese not Hate

Vice Chair of Community Relations

Spread Cream Cheese, Not Hate is a student-led organization at the University of Florida dedicated to combating antisemitism and promoting inclusivity through education, dialogue, and community engagement. Founded on the belief that love and understanding are stronger than hate, the organization empowers students to stand up against discrimination and create a more unified campus environment.

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Warrington College of Business

Principles of Management Teaching Assistant

Principles of Management at the University of Florida is a foundational course that introduces students to key concepts in leadership, organizational behavior, strategic planning, and decision-making. Designed to develop effective, ethical, and innovative leaders, the course equips students with the skills needed to manage people and processes in today’s dynamic business environment.

Project Overview

My first introduction to the intersection of artificial intelligence and the legal profession stemmed from a broader academic interest in the evolving relationship between law, business, and technology. As a student in the Management Department within the University of Florida’s Warrington College of Business, I’ve explored how organizational systems adapt to technological change, and AI’s impact on legal processes is among the most compelling of these transformations. I have been formally affiliated with this research project since March 2025 as part of the University Scholars Program.

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As AI continues to shape modern industries, its influence on contract development, negotiation, and execution presents one of the most compelling, and complex, shifts within the legal practice. Traditionally, contracts have relied on human judgment, language interpretation, and nuanced negotiation. Now, AI-powered platforms are touted as being capable of performing many of these functions with remarkable speed and accuracy.

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This shift brings with it new legal, ethical, and operational challenges. Tools such as contract automation software and predictive analytics raise questions that legal professionals and policymakers have only begun to address: Can AI systems fully grasp the intent behind legal language? How do we assign liability when disputes arise from AI-generated contracts? And what happens to the role of the lawyer when algorithms begin to take the lead in drafting and reviewing agreements?

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These questions form the foundation of my research. Just as importantly, I recognize that this transformation is not confined to the United States. With a background in international business, I am interested in how organizations across different countries are integrating AI into their legal processes and how variations in legal systems, regulatory environments, and cultural norms influence adoption. As global commerce becomes increasingly interconnected, understanding how AI functions within both domestic and international legal frameworks is critical.

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AI’s integration into legal education and corporate practice signals that it is not a temporary innovation, but a permanent shift in how legal work is conceptualized and executed. Through this research, I hope to contribute to a deeper understanding of AI’s role in contract law and the broader implications it holds for legal ethics, regulatory structures, and the professional identity of lawyers in the digital age.

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