Legal technology provider BigHand released their Annual Finance Report earlier this year, compiling the results of a survey of 800  senior legal professionals at mid-size law firms across North America and the UK.

Generative AI, in some respects, may have rekindled the desire in organisations to revisit their digital or business transformation projects. Keeping pace with new technology and better ways of doing things is always good, and almost always, one will find a solid business case for change prior to making any investment.

It is a well-known fact that building a good reputation takes years of hard work to achieve, yet it can easily be lost with one oversight or poor decision. Don’t let your law firm’s data governance be your Achilles heel.

Law firms’ technology decisions are often influenced by those of their competitors, either to try and stay ahead or indeed, out of fear of appearing outdated. Today, with the much-lauded explosion of generative AI, these influences can be even more pronounced.

The LSSA (Legal Software Suppliers Association) is delighted to announce that Bundledocs is the latest legal technology provider to join the Association.

Around 30 law firms have chosen to adopt the controversial new TA Forms ahead of the Law Society’s 25th June deadline, using InfoTrack’s electronic Client Onboarding Solution (eCOS).

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LexisNexis has rolled out its Lexis+ AI platform – brimming with generative AI capabilities – for UK customers. This follows its launch in the USA. Artificial Lawyer talks to Jeff Pfeifer, CPO for North America and the UK in a major interview covering the launch, the acquisition of Henchman, and the Stanford HAI study – see next article.

Despite tighter Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) coming into force over a year ago in April 2023 prohibiting landlords from leasing buildings with an EPC rating below E, nearly 18,000 (17,957) rental buildings still have substandard F or G ratings.