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Businesses Want Outside Counsel to Be More Tech Savvy. What Does That Mean?
Corporate legal departments want law firms to step up their game with technology, but outside counsel may not have enough incentive to change or even a concrete idea of how they can improve their tech posture moving forward.
Successful Innovation May Hinge on Properly Explaining Efficiency Rather Than Tech
Attorneys don't always understand the technologies being deployed within their offices, but it may be an over-reliance on general terms such as "efficiency" that's the real hurdle to innovation buy-in.
Just as Predicted, Lawyers Rush to Protect the Status Quo
Lawyers should lead the charge for reform. Too often it is the opposite—they try to block it.
Who Got the Work: A Peloton Patent and Ballot Blunders
Morris Nichols is representing Peloton as it sues a company that allegedly violated a patent on Peloton's leaderboard IP, Parsons Behle represented a Republican U.S. representative candidate attempting to extend the deadline to request an absentee ballot, and other work from midsize firms.
Corporate Privacy Budgets Unlikely to Ebb, but the Flow Might Be Redirected
Privacy budgets are unlikely to be hit too badly by a COVID-19 economy, but money could be redirected to help deal with new challenges around the security of remote working tech and employee medical information.
Small, Midsized Firms Could Have One Large Problem With Office 365 Security
Medium and smaller-sized firms may lack the resources, institutional knowledge and outside pressure necessary to drive the use of multifactor authentication. However, regulatory mandates could force those firms to correct course sooner rather than later.With Californians Needing Access to Justice, the California Bar Should Advance Reform
Diversifying and innovating the profession will result in increased access to justice: more people will get better legal help for less money and more lawyers will practice law in new ways.
For Tech-Focused Firms, Loosening Ownership Laws May Not Be Such a Boon
For firms eager to improve their tech-enabled services, the prospect of regulatory changes may be more of a mirage than a viable source of investment capital.
E-Discovery's Loss Is Court Tech's Gain Amid Court's COVID-19 Slowdown
Remote courtroom providers are already seeing a spike in business related to increased video conferencing needs. That growth could become permanent as both lawyers and courts become more comfortable with the technology.
COVID-19 Pushed Legal Toward Tech, Remote Work. There May Be No Going Back
Remote work and the move toward more workflow automation could be sticking around as firms continue to cut overhead and bolster efficiency in an increasingly competitive market.TRENDING STORIES
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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