The January 2019 issue of the Legal Technologist can be found by clicking this link.
The January 2019 issue of the Legal Technologist can be found by clicking this link.
The September 2018 issue of the Legal Technologist can be found by clicking this link.
The May 2018 issue of the Legal Technologist can be found by clicking this link.
As the interest around smart contracts grows, the debate around it grows too. Some say that smart contracts are the technology of the future that will dramatically reduce the need for lawyers – others say that this is a fledgling technology that will take many years to become workable
You’ve recently launched Autto, an online automation platform, could you tell me a little about it? It’s a workflow automation platform aimed primarily at law firms and regulated businesses. We’ve tried to make the automation easy by having a building block style interface where you can connect each workflow component together.
AI gets bad press for the jobs it might eliminate. Judicial jobs are not presently poised to disappear. But AI is definitely reshaping things. In part this is happening because non-lawyers are moving into the law business. The adversarial and coercive role of lawyers has
One of the themes for the magazine this year is the deconstruction of legal matters. We believe that one of the skills for future lawyer will be legal project management. As managers they should have the ability to deconstruct the various components of a legal matter and be able
Some day soon, it may be common to encounter legal technologists, or legal engineers, or other legal innovators who have worked in such a role since day one of their professional careers. Today however, all of us are converts in one way or another. I’m no different in
It is clear that the lawyers of the future will need to get ahead of the curve when it comes to technology in whichever sector they work in. The healthcare sector in the UK has seen a boom in interest from tech companies in recent years, and telemedicine
Not a day goes by without at least one of the leading UK firms putting out a press release on how they have used legal technology for this or partnered with a legal tech start-up for that. So what is the reason for this avalanche of technology-adoption marketing
