Like most sectors, the law practice sector has undergone a lot of change throughout the past three years. We have had to reimagine every aspect of not only the workplace, but how we do business, and how we interact with our clients and end users
Like most sectors, the law practice sector has undergone a lot of change throughout the past three years. We have had to reimagine every aspect of not only the workplace, but how we do business, and how we interact with our clients and end users
Whilst flicking through your latest edition of The Legal Technologist, I am sure you were not expecting to stumble on a Legal Tech’s tale of nausea and a youth spent green faced, clutching a bucket in the back seat of her parent’s car. But alas,
The July/August 2022 issue can be found by clicking here.
So, it’s 2022. The world is in a strange place; we’ve had more “once-in-a-lifetime events” than you can poke a stick at. Happily, the in-house legal function endures. I’m no Nostradamus, but I think I can have a pretty good go at predicting what in-house
I run a boutique consulting firm called Sparkbox. I help lawyers modernise their work and use more technology. My story I’ve always had an entrepreneurial spirit. My first business was selling customised name bracelets at school. I bought myself one at a market stall, took it apart and
According to a report by Gartner report on the trends that will change the world of law in the next few years, legal departments will replace about 20% of their lawyers with technologists by 2024. McKinsey adds that 23% of the work done by lawyers will be
In his regular column, Shaz Aziz, Senior Director Client Solutions and Consulting at Neota Logic, takes us on a journey through the new legal world. This first column gives some background into Shaz and how he got to where he is today. Following columns will
Technology has the potential to revolutionise the legal services market and pave the way for law firms to offer clients a host of innovative connected services. The benefits of tech investment are increasingly obvious. Through the adoption of 'lawtech', firms can boost their ability to anticipate
The legal sector is experiencing a real "shake up" in the way legal services are delivered. Since the crisis of 2008, large law firms across the globe have tried to begin to adapt to the needs of 21st century clients. Likewise, “solo” lawyers and small
