By Frank Ready | May 10, 2019
Last week the U.K. announced plans to introduce new laws for IoT devices. The proposed regulations could potentially influence the approach taken in the United States—which may be a long time coming.
By Frank Ready | May 6, 2019
With the amount of data consumption in India expected to double in 2019, could a rise in the amount of cross-border e-discovery related work coming out of the region follow?
By Rhys Dipshan | May 6, 2019
Law schools are launching legal tech classes in response to the growing availability of tech tools and the demand for more cost effective services. But in the process, they are also defining the future of legal practice.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | May 6, 2019
State E-Discovery columnist Mark A. Berman discusses audit trails of electronic medical health records, which can be the “silver bullet” for a plaintiff or a defendant depending on the facts of the case.
By Frank Ready | May 3, 2019
As the Big 4 continue to amass a serious challenge to Big Law, the competition may rely less on who has the bigger wallet and become more about who can find the most creative solutions to complicated problems clients are facing.
By Frank Ready | May 1, 2019
The GDPR was intended to harmonize the European Union's approach to data protection, but the last year may indicate that it's actually an even more fragmented privacy landscape.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Live Coverage
By Zach Warren | April 30, 2019
A company naturally wants to make sure it protects its most valuable information. But the execution of a nondisclosure agreement, data protection agreement or other security or privacy agreements can be complex in today's legal world.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Live Coverage
By Zach Warren | April 30, 2019
For many corporate legal departments, the question of whether they should purchase legal technology externally can be complicated. An ACC Xchange panel ran down their thought process before, during and after the decision.
By Frank Ready | April 30, 2019
With the legal sector notoriously hesitant about investing in new tech, providers are betting that lowering the bar to entry could be the key to wider adoption.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven A. Meyerowitz | April 30, 2019
A federal district court in New Jersey has refused to dismiss a company's lawsuit against its insurer seeking to recover a nearly $1 million loss allegedly caused by a hacker.
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