New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John C. Browne and Jeremy P. Robinson | December 29, 2020
In this article, the authors note the COVID-related rise to prominence of video depositions, outline various key considerations and argue for their continued relevance in a post-quarantine world.
By Rhys Dipshan | December 28, 2020
After Arizona and Utah loosened restrictions on legal services, a few law firms and legal tech companies are considering modifying their business models. But beyond that, some question whether changes will have a broader impact.
By Frank Ready | December 23, 2020
Remote working provided a lifeline to legal tech companies during the pandemic, but many still consider physical office space to be a crucial investment and will look to restore opportunities for in-person team-building and collaboration.
By Frank Ready | December 23, 2020
While more complex cases may return to a physical courtroom just as soon as public health allows, cost savings and attorneys' increasing comfort with the tech involved may keep some aspects of virtual depositions and court applications alive well past 2021.
By Dan Clark | December 23, 2020
"People are starting to understand the dimensions of not just how much you spend, but how well you spend it," Eyal Iffergan of Epiq said.
By Victoria Hudgins | December 22, 2020
Fully replacing legal secretaries with automation may never happen, because even as their job opportunities dwindle, legal outsourcing providers say there's some institutional and client-specific nuances that software can't replicate.
By Frank Ready | December 22, 2020
Attorneys have been working from home in some capacity for the last several months, but changes to the way they practice aren't exclusively limited to surroundings. For some lawyers, remote working has meant substantially rethinking their approach to mental health, productivity tracking and ongoing travel arrangements, among other things.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | December 21, 2020
This article addresses the significant issues concerning the "without authorization" element of the CFAA as illuminated by 'Van Buren' and comments on how the New York Court of Appeals dealt with a similar issue with respect to New York state's own computer trespass statute.
By Dan Clark | December 21, 2020
"Those subject to it will be much more mindful of the content that they're posting to public platforms," one general counsel said.
By Frank Ready | December 18, 2020
While law firms may have been the primary audience for legal tech in the past, internal business pressures to continue driving efficiencies may be transforming corporate legal departments into an ideal market for legal tech providers.
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