2020 Document automation e-filing 
Attorney at Work
JANUARY 20, 2022
the percentage of in-house legal budgets spent on technology is expected to increase threefold by 2025 from 2020 levels as legal departments “increase spending on technology to reduce the dependency on outside counsel, address COVID-19, and satisfy a long-overdue need to modernize, digitize and automate legal work.”.
LawSites
DECEMBER 29, 2021
As awful as was the year 2020 for so many reasons, my year-end report last year found reasons to be optimistic. The silver lining of 2020,” I wrote, “is that we have been forced to consider changes that were long overdue and then given the opportunity to implement those changes.”. It is as if we are serving time in a legal tech limbo.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
LawSites
APRIL 19, 2022
It was sometime around April 2020. I built a document automation app online to help people fight their tickets for free using a recent court decision that had come down in Manhattan. Download: The Complete Guide of Document Automation Software for Law Firms. It all started with my wife and a pandemic.
LawSites
DECEMBER 14, 2022
Similarly, for document storage, 50% use consumer products such as Dropbox or Google Docs, while only 6% use legal-specific products such as NetDocuments or iManage. Only 31% of respondents said that they knew about all the recent legal technology consolidation that had occurred since 2020. Laid the Foundation.
Rocket Matter
NOVEMBER 18, 2022
Consider the following data: A 2020 ABA survey states that just 58% of firms store their data in the cloud, and only 7% of survey respondents used tools that deploy artificial intelligence (AI), despite AI’s popularity in other industries such as finance. . Since 2020, the upward trend of law firms adopting new technology has continued.
LawSites
DECEMBER 29, 2021
As awful as was the year 2020 for so many reasons, my year-end report last year found reasons to be optimistic. The silver lining of 2020,” I wrote, “is that we have been forced to consider changes that were long overdue and then given the opportunity to implement those changes.”. It is as if we are serving time in a legal tech limbo.
Clio
JANUARY 30, 2024
They’re also incredibly common, with 79% of lawyers noting in the 2020 Legal Trends Report that they rely on cloud technology to store their firm’s data. They’re also incredibly common, with 79% of lawyers noting in the 2020 Legal Trends Report that they rely on cloud technology to store their firm’s data.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
118 
Let's personalize your content