
Profiles In Innovation: An Interview With Owen Byrd Of Lex Machina
Checking in with a leading voice in legal technology, on the occasion of a major new product launch.
Checking in with a leading voice in legal technology, on the occasion of a major new product launch.
Someone explained Uber to Jeff Sessions and now even he’s pissed.
* The problem with Oklahoma's district attorneys. [Slate] * You can survive a career transition. [Law and More] * Now here's a fine that could bring in some real money. [The Slot] * Inside Snapchat's IPO. [The Fashion Law] * Okay, so maybe the truth won't set you free. [Salon] * Try not to be complacent about the abortion of a law that is TrumpCare. [Lawyers, Guns and Money] * Proof? Why would you want that? [Huffington Post]
Uber brings on Obama’s former AG to investigate its own misogyny…no, not her, the dude.
The merger that definitely should but apparently never will die is somehow still alive.
A lockstep system matching the market doesn't sound very thrilling, but associates seem content.
Explore 5 expert-backed reasons law firms are rethinking the billable hour and how legal billing software is leading the way.
You’re gonna love the new dystopia filter, bruh.
The $14.5 billion penalty against Apple is the largest the EU has ever levied against a single corporation.
Who will be the tech genius of tomorrow, coming up with innovations we can’t even imagine today?
He's like the Charles Bronson of legal investment capital.
Some firms did exceptionally well, such as Silicon Valley powerhouses and Wachtell Lipton, but for many other firms, danger looms on the horizon.
Some very happy campers at this prominent firm.
"People are generally happy. We went from well under market to market."
We're just two weeks into the new year, and legal tech just got its first "holy s%^$" moment.
Some junior associates fared well, but midlevel and senior associates seem unhappy.