Eighty percent of lawyers get sued for malpractice at some point in their careers, a startling statistic that underscores why professional liability insurance is a must-have component of a law practice.
But shopping for and buying insurance is a cumbersome process, and paying for it can be downright painful.
So is malpractice insurance a field…
I have to confess that I have been surprised by the ease with which many large law firms transitioned to working from home. In various contexts over the past few months, I have spoken with law firm leaders who described transitions that were fairly seamless and that were pulled off within a relatively short time…
For my weekly Law Insights program on Litera TV today, I’ll be interviewing Kathryn DeBord, chief innovation officer at the law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner.
You can watch the live stream directly at the Litera TV page.
DeBord leads Bryan Cave’s innovation team, which is an international cross-disciplinary team dedicated to…
On the latest episode of the LawNext podcast: A coronavirus success story – how a state bar, anticipating a tidal wave of unemployment claims, partnered with two legaltech companies to launch a pro bono portal in barely more than a week.
On April 27, 2020, the New York State Bar Association launched a website devoted to…
The company Reorg, a global provider of financial intelligence, is today launching a first-of-its-kind Legal Billing Rates Database, an analytics tool that uses data drawn from court dockets to help attorneys benchmark their fees in preparation for client pitches.
It can also be used by general counsel and other commercial and financial clients in…
The Legaltech Week journalist roundtable is back, with a week-in-review discussion by leading legaltech journalists from the U.S. and U.K. who discuss and dissect the week’s top stories.
Joining me this week as panelists are Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly…
Proud to report that a book to which I contributed has been selected by the American Association of Law Libraries for its 2020 Joseph L. Andrews Legal Literature Award.
Ellyssa Kroski, director of information technology and marketing at The New York Law Institute, won the award as author and editor for the book,…
Somewhere in the rafters of legal blogging, someone needs to retire the jersey of legal blogger number one, Walter Olson.
After 21 years of blogging at Overlawyered, a blog dedicated to chronicling the high cost of the legal system, Olson announced today that he will cease publishing May 31.
Back in 2007, curious…
As we’ve done for the past two weeks, we will be back tomorrow at 3 p.m. Eastern time with the live Legaltech Week journalist roundtable — a live video panel of leading legaltech and legal innovation journalists discussing the week’s top stories.
It’s free to watch, but registration is required.
Meanwhile, if you missed…
It is one of the most-common email scams targeting law firms. An email arrives from an overseas company asking to hire you for a quick-and-easy matter, often collection of a debt or sale of equipment. If the attorney agrees, a check arrives from the purported debtor or purchaser. The attorney deposits it in trust and…
I noted last week the launch of the LawSites Resource Center, a library of downloadable content such as ebooks, white papers, case studies and more from experts and vendors in the legal industry. Each week, we’ll highlight one of the library’s resources.
This week’s featured resource: The Ultimate Guide to Corporate Legal…
Even in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, companies say that updating underperforming or legacy enterprise software is a priority for them in 2020, according to a survey being released today.
Their main objective in purchasing new enterprise software, more than 60% of them say, is to improve productivity, as opposed to reducing costs (20%)…
Robert Ambrogi Blog
