
Does your company need a specialist technology lawyer?
In-house technology lawyers have a pivotal role to play in the development and marketing of innovative tech products
Can the law keep us safe if it does not move with the times? In the data age, where cyber-threats lurk around every corner and human skills are increasingly being called into question, legal technology may be the answer. The Legal Innovation special report, published in The Times, imagines a day in the life of the future lawyer, questions whether artificial intelligence will kill the billable hour and explores how “true crime” shows are impacting the criminal justice system. Also featured is a review of the world’s top legal tech hubs, an infographic on cybersecurity and comment on whether a truly modern legal department would have helped Danske Bank avoid difficulty
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In-house technology lawyers have a pivotal role to play in the development and marketing of innovative tech products
In just a decade, a day in the life of a leading lawyer will be transformed by legal technology
Lawyers are increasingly turning their backs on private practice and choosing to work in-house for corporations and other organisations
It has been blamed for blocking business development and for penalising efficiency, yet despite its drawbacks, the billable hour has managed to persist in the legal profession
Accessing artificial intelligence in the legal sector is a no-brainer, says Sarvarth Misra, ContractPodAi founder and chief executive
As ageing and costly on-premise systems continue to hold back law firms, modernisation through secure, cloud-based software is crucial to driving better profitability and client satisfaction
Handling Data Subject Access Requests under European Union regulation has its pitfalls
Several corporate functions have been transformed in the last 15 years thanks to the march of technology. Now, following developments in the human resources, tax and finance departments, we see the beginning of an evolution of the in-house legal function, says Cornelius Grossmann, EY global law leader
Technology is changing the way we live, work and interact