Legora today announced the acquisition of Qura, a Stockholm-based pioneer

Legal professionals in the UK are facing mounting pressures that traditional ways of working can’t resolve. Clients and stakeholders increasingly expect faster turnaround, predictable pricing, and demonstrable value, while matters grow more complex.

AI-driven changes in the legal sector now affect both the work being delivered, as well as the career paths of modern legal professionals. This impact of AI on career trajectory is one of the clearest messages in our latest report, AI and the redesign of legal work. Based on our data, a new question has come to light: How can organisations prioritise talent retention while implementing AI responsibly? 

See how banking and finance lawyers use Harvey to surface risk, keep documents aligned, and execute transactions with confidence at every stage of a financing.

AI adoption is rising quickly across the legal profession, but structure is not keeping pace. The report highlights that informal, anything-goes AI use leads to inconsistent standards, unclear accountability and avoidable risk.

The latest release gives legal professionals more control over how they work, with a more context-aware Lito, a refined platform experience, and significant new capabilities in Litera Create Cloud (now in Litera One).

Do you understand the tool you’re using? In a High Court case in 2025, 18 of 45 submitted case citations turned out not to exist. The AI had invented them, and nobody had checked. The claimant’s solicitor said she hadn’t read the cases herself; she’d relied on AI to do it for her. This isn't just a high-profile one-off situation, this is a strong example of what happens when AI output enters the workflow without a verification step.

How integrated legal AI helps mid-sized firms improve quality, increase leverage, and compete more effectively.

As General Counsel of DraftWise, I operate at the center of a fast-moving pipeline of contract negotiations, where timing, precision, and consistency matter on every deal. The challenge is not the volume. It’s maintaining consistency, speed, and institutional knowledge across every redline. Without a centralized way to access our actual deal history, I used to […]

Not long ago, the question shaping conversations about AI in law firms came from leadership: should we be using AI at all? As adoption has accelerated across the profession, that question has largely been answered, (yes). Today, a different one is shaping how firms approach AI.

Access to justice has never stood still. Throughout history, the way legal support is delivered has evolved alongside social change, professional practice and technological development.

GenAI has quickly reshaped expectations in legal work, making it possible to extract information from contracts faster and more flexibly than ever before. But contract review is not a low-risk use case. It requires consistency, precision, and the ability to stand up to scrutiny across large volumes of documents.

Case law research has always been and will remain a cornerstone of legal practice. Platforms like Thomson Reuters and LexisNexis provide direct access to judicial rulings and industry standards, which help lawyers verify that their work aligns with current court interpretations and established market norms.