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Using legal data for strategic law firm planning is no longer reserved for BigLaw. As covered in Part 1 in this series, one of the easiest ways to begin using legal data to boost business development is to look more intently at the firm’s clients. But what’s even more important for law firms is to see this happening in real-time.
Bob Denney was a kind, generous and insightful man who had his finger on the pulse of the legal profession like no one else. For nearly 30 years, Bob published a newsletter under the banner of “What’s Hot and What’s Not” in the legal profession. Use of tech to practice law by those who are not lawyers. No Reading Yet.
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Law360 Pulse lists the legal chiefs who command the top salaries from public companies in America — think Big Tech. And the SEC is losing its top enforcer, to the cheers of crypto companies.
The CBP EOE ruling determined that Apple’s redesigned watches, which disabled the infringing pulse oximetry functionality, were sufficiently modified to fall outside the scope of the ITC’s exclusion order, allowing them to be imported and sold in the US.
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Pulse Elecs., Marvell Tech. Places of seeming relevance include a place of inking the legal commitment to buy and sell and a place of delivery, and perhaps also a place where other substantial activities of the sales transactions. ” Halo Elecs., 3d 1369 (Fed. 2016) on remand from 579 U.S. 3d 1283 (Fed.
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As I survey the legal profession broadly, and the world of legaltech and innovation specifically, I see uncertainty and inertia. It is as if we are serving time in a legaltech limbo. After all, it was a good year for the legaltech industry. Overall, the legaltech industry saw unprecedented growth.
Ken Crutchfield, vice president and general manager of Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory U.S., discusses the results of the organization’s 2021 Future Ready Lawyer survey, including how new technology and processes are moving the legal field forward. Maybe they don’t know the industry as well as they should.
So what does this have to do with legal technology and AI? Not All Law Firms Are Early Adopters Crunchbase reports that over $10 billion has been invested in legaltech from 2019. Although that much money suggests the promise of legaltech, it also demands a return. A set of law firms are purposefully tech-leading.
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This week, David Lat, who founded the blog Above the Law in 2006, and who earlier, in 2004, started the anonymous blog Underneath Their Robes , and who left blogging two years ago to take a job as a legal recruiter, is returning to writing as a full-time livelihood. But this time, Lat will not be publishing his writing on a blog.
We hear a lot about legal technology changing the way law firms operate, but technology doesn’t drive change: it empowers law firms to make the changes they want to make, or that they need to make to stay competitive and grow their businesses. Those numbers are similar for consumers shopping for legal services versus physical items.
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