Dean Sonderegger

Incremental adoption of foundational technology will make the process of adoption enabling and even transformational technology much easier in the long run.

Despite the clear advantages that technology and innovation can have for legal professionals, resistance to change remains.

Organizations that are investing in technology today believe that they are well equipped to manage change.

As the gap between technology adopters and their less savvy counterparts continues to widen, we’re likely to see some striation in the legal tech market.

Business tech is still behind, but it's able to learn lessons from the consumer side.

All lawyers can benefit from examining how their organizations are investing in and maximizing technology.

In-house legal departments are looking to technology solutions to help them become more efficient.

There has been no shortage of coverage on legal tech, so why do legal professionals say they don’t understand these technologies?

The use of accessible and impactful technologies to achieve better outcomes and offer higher value is not only increasing, but also delivering measurable impact and profitability.

Clifford Chance Applied Solutions provides another model that law firms can look to for practical means of driving innovation forward.

Dentons successfully fostered the growth of the industry’s first legal technology and innovation advisory and legal tech capital fund. Which firm is next?

Machine learning for contract negotiations? It's a serious idea that can save money in the long run.

As a champion of innovation, you will find great advantages from communicating directly with your vendors about the needs of your firm. A good partner will listen to (and address) your concerns – and from the developer’s side, your input is highly valuable.

Three pieces of advice for Biglaw librarians seeking to keep abreast of changing times.

Actually, you can -- with predictive analytics.

Dean Sonderegger sits down with the team at IBM Watson Legal to discuss the future of blockchain.

Not quite yet, but their potential to do so in the future does raise many interesting questions.

Immutability is one of the unique properties about blockchain technology. How can it positively impact the practice of law?