New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Tomasita Sherer and Kiera Gans | June 5, 2020
In the current environment where global conditions challenge multiple business relationships at once (i.e., across jurisdictions or a global supply chain), companies are likely to face a number of middle-value disputes and will require thoughtful dispute resolution techniques to resolve them in a cost-effective manner. It is here that AI may offer the most promise.
By Victoria Hudgins | June 5, 2020
Legal buyers are finding some legal tech tools are failing to live up to their promise, or are bloated with features that often go unused. It could either be the result of a legal tech company's overly ambitious marketing, or uninformed buyers with lofty goals.
By Frank Ready | June 4, 2020
In a post COVID-19 world, some corporate legal departments are focusing their spending on personnel while others could be weighing investments in cloud technology and key security infrastructure.
By David A. Prange and Benjamen C. Linden, Robins Kaplan | June 4, 2020
Once source code evidence has been developed, the next challenge is presenting the evidence in court. That challenge includes selecting the proper witness to testify, sealing the courtroom at trial, and the logistics of presentation in court.
By Sarah M. Lucey, Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger | June 4, 2020
A recent California Supreme Court decision offers a bright line rule for a crucial issue in the case: What agency processes do, and do not, qualify as "data extraction," the costs of which agencies may permissibly shift to requesters?
By Frank Ready | June 3, 2020
Corporate legal departments have often struggled to create a compelling investment story around innovation, but constructing a more urgent narrative could help them gain employee buy-in.
By Victoria Hudgins | June 3, 2020
Due to COVID-19 more lawyers are leveraging time and billing systems to enter their own hours, while firms are moving away from remote access technology towards cloud-based alternatives.
By Frank Ready | June 3, 2020
Many ALSPs are attempting to increase the complexity of their service offerings to capture a bigger slice of the market, but the skilled labor and extra attention those tasks often require could threaten any cost advantages they may have over law firms.
By Victoria Hudgins | June 2, 2020
Captive insurance and a lack of in-depth cybersecurity insurance knowledge can leave some law firms with a rude awakening.
By Frank Ready | June 2, 2020
While remote depositions, hearings and court arguments can make it difficult to read a client or judge's reactions, the long-term savings such technology affords may keep law firms and their customers engaged long after COVID-19 restrictions are lifted.
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