Making Corporate Law Great Again: Intelligize Sold, alt.legal Entrepreneurs Cheer
The alt.legal industry is a booming, vibrant, and viable part of the legal ecosystem.
The alt.legal industry is a booming, vibrant, and viable part of the legal ecosystem.
What are the advantages of non-lawyer ownership of law firms?
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
The legal market is fundamentally broken, and we will need to enlist the help of non-lawyers to fix it.
Columnist Ed Sohn interviews Yuri Eliezer and Mikhail Avady about their legal tech startup, ClientSide.
If a job in the business world is what you want, here's how to go about getting it, according to columnist Bruce Stachenfeld.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann shares what he's learned about the start-up world.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
What sets superior lawyers apart throughout their careers, according to lawyer turned entrepreneur David Perla, is one quality in particular: empathy.
If the end of 2015 has you contemplating a jump away from law, consider the world of alternative legal services.
Here are three attributes vital for startup success, according to lawyer turned entrepreneur David Perla, now president of Bloomberg Law.
So you think you have the guts to quit your cushy traditional legal job and brave the uncertainty of legal entrepreneurship?
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
The challenge is that almost all lawyers in private practice are fiercely resistant to change.
What is Ironclad, and how can it help startups and other young companies?
Many solos don't succeed because they don't want to be entrepreneurs, according to columnist Shannon Achimalbe.
Going from Biglaw into a startup carries a lot of risk; how can you tell if it's the right choice for you?
Is "legal innovation" an oxymoron? Absolutely not, as some new crowdfunding projects demonstrate.