Remove 2009 Remove Legal technology Remove Litigation
article thumbnail

The Five Most Momentous Legal Tech Fails

Above the Law - Technology

The year 2008 saw the launches of the first two cloud-based law practice management platforms, Clio and Rocket Matter, followed in 2009 by the launch of MyCase. In the years that followed, a number of similar products came to market, such as PracticePanther, Zola Suite (now CARET Legal), and CosmoLex. LexisNexis Firm Manager.

article thumbnail

Exclusive: iManage Reveals Details On Its Growth, Lays Out Plans to Further Leverage Gen AI, Partnerships

Above the Law - Technology

But after Autonomy gobbled up Interwoven in 2009 and then Hewlett Packard bought Autonomy in 2011, the deal turned into a disaster when allegations that Autonomy had inflated its value resulted in HP having to write off nearly $8.8 billion purchase price and years of litigation that continues even now. billion of the $11.1

Law firm 273
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Litigator Says Using Clearbrief Cut Cost of Major Appeal by 20%

LawSites

But in precisely that scenario, Amy Falcon , a litigation partner with Porter Hedges in Houston, says she was able to cut the cost of preparing the brief by 20%, and she attributes that savings entirely to the legal technology product, Clearbrief. Finding the Best Evidence.

article thumbnail

Isn’t It Time to Rethink ‘Document’ Review?

Lineal Services

AI tools, such as Relativity aiR help legal teams review documents and extract key insights to inform case strategies more effectively.

article thumbnail

2018 - Something Old, Something New

Trial Technology

Y2K with Brobeck (scary times) Beginning with my time in-house at Brobeck (1998-2002), I have enjoyed writing about Legal Technology for many publications. Many reprints were available on earlier versions of the Litigation-Tech website. Although these articles are somewhat "dated," many of them are still surprisingly relevant.

article thumbnail

Copyright Protection Company Enters Legal Tech Market with Launch of ‘ImageRights for Law Firms’

LawSites

ImageRights for Law Firms uses proprietary, cloud-based technology to constantly search the internet for uses of clients’ images and to automatically acquire evidence for firms to use in pursuing legal remedies. Read more about ImageRights for Law Firms at the LawNext Legal Technology Directory.

article thumbnail

Understanding the Assignment: Technology Alignment with Legal Strategy

Lineal Services

Written by Brian Stempel “Generative AI is no different than other new disruptive legal technology innovations over the years, (OCR, Threading, TAR). The buyers at law firms don’t want to buy technology. They want to sell their legal services. So, it’s not up to them to care about, nor sell our technology.