Even though the United States has more than 1.3 million lawyers, large swaths of the country have few or no lawyers. In fact, of the country’s 3,100 counties, 54 have not a single lawyer, and another 182 have just one or two lawyers.
This portrait of the nation’s “legal deserts” is part of the
I sat in last week on a powerful panel discussion, “Talking Successfully About Race, Politics & Gender at Work,” in which two law firm executives shared how they and their staffs talk about difficult issues of race and gender.
The two women also shared their own personal stories of vulnerability and empowerment, one of coming…
Aspiring lawyers who take the online Massachusetts bar exam in October will be able to use the results to seek admission in at least seven other jurisdictions.
The Board of Bar Examiners, the entity that oversees the bar exam, said today that it has entered into reciprocity agreements with seven jurisdictions for portability of scores…
If you missed our weekly Legaltech Week panel of journalists yesterday as we tackled another week of legal news, fear not. We have recordings — either the audio podcast above or the full video below.
Among the top stories we discuss this week: fun…
Each week, we’re highlighting one of the resources from our recently launched LawSites Resource Center, a library of downloadable content such as ebooks, white papers, case studies and more from experts and vendors in the legal industry.
This week’s featured resource:
Whitepaper: Preparing for the LIBOR Phase Out: Contract Remediation Starts with Contract Intelligence.…
Join a panel of legal tech journalists today at 3 p.m. Eastern time for our weekly discussion of the top stories in the world of legal technology and innovation.
It is free, but you need to register to attend the Zoom webinar. Register here.
On the panel today:…
Thomson Reuters yesterday introduced Westlaw Today, a premium legal news service driven by its Reuters news division and available only to subscribers of Westlaw and Westlaw Edge for an additional cost.
But TR introduced the service quietly, without the press releases and marketing campaigns typical of a new TR product, and TR officials remained…
As the coronavirus crisis closed off physical access to courthouses across the country, many federal and state courts pivoted to conducting their business remotely, including conducting hearings and even trials via videoconferencing and teleconferencing.
But a report out today by a legal organization that opposes abuse of surveillance technology raises a number of concerns…
For law firms, it is becoming increasingly common to develop technology products of their own. Firms view them as additional services they can provide to their clients and additional streams of revenue they can bring into the firm.
But not every firm has the resources or staff to turn its tech idea into a prototype…
For more than three decades, an annual pilgrimage to Chicago in late winter or early spring has been de rigueur for aficionados of legal technology to attend the American Bar Association’s TECHSHOW, one of the oldest and most-venerable conferences focused on technology in law practice.
But there will be no trips to TECHSHOW this…
Touting it as the next phase in its global expansion to transform the business of law, Big Four professional services firm Deloitte has launched its Legal Business Services practice in the United States, which it describes as “a comprehensive suite of legal management consulting and technologically-enabled legal managed services for corporate legal departments designed to…
On Friday, our Legaltech Week panel of journalists convened for another look back at the week’s top stories in legal technology and innovation. If you missed it, you can listen to the podcast version above or watch the full video below.
Among the stories we discuss edthis week were a Law.com series on the…
Robert Ambrogi Blog
