Can The Accounting Firms Unseat Biglaw?
Times are changing. Are law firms in trouble?
Times are changing. Are law firms in trouble?
'Big Four' accounting behemoths are opening law firms. Biglaw should be scared.
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.
The Canadian arm of accounting giant Deloitte recently purchased a law firm. What’s that old adage? If you can’t beat ‘em, buy ‘em…
A report from Deloitte warns the legal profession that it needs to change to keep up with the times. Do you agree?
A nine-figure award is now being reviewed on appeal; who deserves the blame for this fraud?
What are the benefits of collaboration for law firms?
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Scary story about a lawyer's behavior results in immediate suspension.
Global accounting firms are increasingly looking to enter the legal services market.
Another document review David challenging an industry Goliath.
* I include this line not to highlight the horribleness of zoos, but because I’m doing NS today and this contains a fun anecdote about walrus masturbation. [Cracked] * Meanwhile, on Redline, I’m like, doing stuff. [ATL: Redline] * “I really want to go to law school to study international law and be a part of solving problems like what’s going on in Crimea right now.” — Dumb idiot who will wish he read Above the Law before he went to law school. [Radio Free Europe] * Student gets punished for sending a tweet from home. Should it really matter where you are sitting when you hit the button on the tweet calling your principal a “pussy ass bitch”? [It-Lex] * I think the jurors on the Bernie Madoff co-conspirator case might be running a Ponzi scheme. [Dealbreaker] * Everyone is overwhelmed, apparently. [Going Concern] * Scalia apparently comes up with his s**t while dozing off to sleep. So, literally now, Scalia’s dreams are the stuff of my nightmares. [Military.com]
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
A document review company tells an attorney that they really never were doing any legal work.