Analytics
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Sponsored Content, TechnologyThis Strategic Info Will Help You Win Business And Cases
Lex Machina’s Outcome Analytics stand apart in enabling you to make confident, data-driven decisions in varied areas of your practice. Here’s how. -
Sponsored Content, TechnologyCreating New Legal Horizons With 5G Technology: A Conversation With The Clarivate Analytics Team
We discuss the company’s work in the 5G space and the revolutionary potential of such emerging technologies on the legal industry. 
SponsoredNavigating Financial Success by Avoiding Common Pitfalls and Maximizing Firm Performance
In this CLE-eligible webinar, we’ll explore the most common accounting pitfalls and how to avoid them for your firm.-
Contracts, In-House Counsel, Sponsored ContentLegal Analytics: In-House Counsel's Most Important Tool For Success
In-house professionals can use analytics to plan better in a legal landscape that is more competitive than ever.
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Contracts, Sponsored ContentLegal Analytics: A Franchise Lawyer's Most Important Tool
Franchise lawyers can use analytics to plan better in a legal landscape that is more competitive than ever. -
Sponsored Content, TechnologyOn To The Next Wave Of Analytics: A Conversation With Nik Reed Of LexisNexis
Context is the legal industry’s only case-law language analytics tool. -
Non-SequitursNon Sequiturs: 02.03.19
* How have personnel changes at the Supreme Court affected the dynamics at oral argument? Adam Feldman offers this analysis. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* Ed Whelan expresses relief over the White House’s new slate of Ninth Circuit nominations. [Bench Memos / National Review]
* Can President Trump declare a “national emergency” in order to build his beloved wall? The National Emergencies Act is not a blank check, according to Brianne Gorod. [Take Care]
* Should Congress pass a “deepfakes” law? Orin Kerr has some concerns. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* What’s going on with Rudy Giuliani? Joel Cohen has a theory. [The Hill]
* Jean O’Grady is pleased to see all the competition in the legal analytics space (with Precedent Analytics from Thomson Reuters as the newest entrant) — but she’d like to see more support for the competing claims of the different products. [Dewey B Strategic]
* News organizations need stricter and better guidelines when interviewing mentally ill defendants, according to former public defender Stephen Cooper. [The Tennessean]
* Have questions about the fast-approaching February bar exam? Ashley Heidemann has answers. [JD Advising]
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Due Diligence, Sponsored Content, TechnologyCombating Corruption And Bribery: What Companies Need To Know
The worldwide effort to crack down on corruption has reached new heights. 
SponsoredLegal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
If 2023 introduced legal professionals to generative AI, then 2024 will be when law firms start adapting to utilize it. Things are moving fast, so…-
Sponsored Content, TechnologyData Is The Key To Survival In Today’s Competitive Legal World
Provide your clients with the best legal services possible by being efficient, competitive, and predictive. -
TechnologyLegal Technology And The Chasm
Catching up with the Diffusion Curve: Identifying hot technologies along the curve of adoption. -
Small Law FirmsData Analytics And The Importance Of Loser Law
Sometimes it's not all about winning and losing. Hopefully data analytics won't allow us to lose sight of that. -
Non-SequitursNon-Sequiturs: 06.03.18
* Which lawyers and law firms scored the most SCOTUS arguments this Term? Adam Feldman has the tally. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* And speaking of the Supreme Court, what can lawyers learn from linguists about Heller and the Second Amendment? [LAWnLinguistics]
* Adam Kolber discusses the phenomenon of “judicial bulls**t” — and wonders whether the justices would fail Philosophy 101. [Daily Journal via PrawfsBlawg]
* Are Justice Neil Gorsuch’s long-winded concurrences contributing to the Supreme Court slowdown this Term? Andrew Hamm crunches some numbers. [SCOTUSblog]
* Many of the major precedents in the school free-speech context feature liberal students — but conservative kids can play this game too. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* Lex Machina’s latest foray into litigation analytics covers the world of trade secrets. [Dewey B Strategic]
* Relativity: not just for ediscovery anymore. [Artificial Lawyer]
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TechnologyNew Judicial Analytics Platform Focuses On Los Angeles But Plans To Expand Nationally
A one-stop shop for lawyers who want to learn as much as they can about a judge.
Sponsored
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
Navigating Financial Success by Avoiding Common Pitfalls and Maximizing Firm Performance
Sponsored
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
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Sponsored Content, TechnologyEverlaw Manages To Wow Even Within A Strong ILTACON Exhibit Hall
Clean, intuitive, and powerful. What more could you ask for from a platform? -
eDiscovery, Litigators, TechnologyWhy Metrics Are The Key To Managing Costs In Discovery
Data drives decisions in business -- and the same is true in the discovery of ESI. -
TechnologyAnalytics Unwound: A Guide For The Rest Of Us
What exactly are analytics, and why should lawyers and law firms care about them? -
Labor / Employment, On The Job, TechnologyLex Machina Adds Analytics For A New Area Of Law: Employment Litigation
This invaluable new tool analyzes data from some 71,000 discrimination, retaliation, and harassment cases. -
Litigators, TechnologyLex Machina Expands Its Legal Analytics Into Commercial Litigation
This is the company's most ambitious addition yet; commercial litigation transcends so many types of legal practice. -
Biglaw, In-House Counsel, Litigators, Sponsored ContentAnalytics For Commercial Litigation: The Winning Edge For Lawyers
How can you use "big data" to get big wins for your clients? Find out tomorrow. -
In-House Counsel, Litigators, Sponsored ContentWhat's Going On In The World Of Commercial Litigation?
Hear from prominent in-house and Biglaw litigators about what they're seeing in their practices.
