Remove 2022 Remove Document storage Remove Law Office
article thumbnail

Lawyer Tech Tips: Productivity and Connectivity Tools

Attorney at Work

Having entered the second quarter of 2022, more than a few of us are wondering whether to upgrade our productivity toolbox. So we asked our experts: What’s your favorite app or service for staying connected, productive and on target to meet your goals in 2022? Collaboration tools work for firms of any size.

Lawyer 111
article thumbnail

Clio’s recent guides

Legally Speaking

2022 Legal Trends Report New this year: Prepare your legal practice for success by staying informed on current trends and insights from industry research including the impact of macroeconomic changes on firms, the shift towards hybrid work for lawyers, and client expectations in 2022. 5 steps to converting to a paperless law office.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Next-Gen Bar Exam Must Tackle Google Schools and the Digital Native Myth by Testing Basic Tech Skills for Practice

3 Geeks and a Law Blog

The NCBE conducted a study in 2018 and asked practicing attorneys and non-licensed lawyers about basic technology tasks in their law practice. Attorneys said they expect proficiency in word processing, research platforms, electronic communication, desktop publishing, and document storage, including the cloud. and Comment 8.

article thumbnail

LegalTech Trends: 2023 Recap and 2024 Forecast

Legal Tech Monitor

I never would have predicted this high rate of adoption of a new technology in 2019 – or even in late 2022. As Baby Boomers retire, technology adoption in law firms will increase across the board. E-filing will continue to gain traction and the number of law offices with paperless workflows in place will increase as well.

article thumbnail

Next-Gen Bar Exam Must Tackle Google Schools and the Digital Native Myth by Testing Basic Tech Skills for Practice

Legal Tech Monitor

The NCBE conducted a study in 2018 and asked practicing attorneys and non-licensed lawyers about basic technology tasks in their law practice. Attorneys said they expect proficiency in word processing, research platforms, electronic communication, desktop publishing, and document storage, including the cloud. and Comment 8.