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Legal Tech
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Constangy Names Atty Trio To Co-Lead AI Practice Group
Constangy Brooks Smith & Prophete LLP announced it has named three experienced attorneys as the new co-chairs of its artificial intelligence practice group.
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CMS And Dentons Back Noxtua's Series B Investment Round
Xayn AG, a Germany-based company that calls itself "Europe's first sovereign legal" artificial intelligence, changed its name to Noxtua SE and secured an €80.7 million (about $91.4 million) Series B investment on Wednesday.
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Associates Feel Partners' Absence In Return To Office
While law firms continue to push return-to-office policies, recruiters say they have yet to see mass departures in response. The real friction point for associates, they noted, is with senior partners.
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LegalZoom CLO's Compensation Jumps By $10M In 2024
The general counsel at online legal services provider LegalZoom saw her compensation jump from $4 million to nearly $15 million in 2024, according to proxy documents filed Tuesday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
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Conn. Firm Hit With Another Data Breach Lawsuit
A 26-attorney Connecticut business litigation, intellectual property and employment law firm was hit with another proposed federal class action over a breach of the firm's computer systems.
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Puerto Rico Soccer Org. Loses Bid To Soften Sanctions
A Puerto Rico judge on Friday declined to reconsider the disqualification of an attorney, and sanctions imposed for misusing artificial intelligence to fight the disqualification bid, in a lawsuit that accuses FIFA of antitrust violations.
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CORRECTED: Texas Atty Says Bogus Rulings Came From Internet Searches
A Lone Star State lawyer has admitted that, following internet searches, she listed phony cases in an appellate brief in a dispute over $1 million in jewelry her parents argued was gifted to their daughter and out of a creditor's reach.
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Stanford Names Director Of New Legal Innovation Lab
Megan Ma, an associate director at Stanford Law School and its legal technology hub CodeX, announced in a LinkedIn post Monday that she will serve as co-founder and executive director of the newly formed Legal Innovation through Frontier Technology Lab.
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Litigation Support Co. First Legal Hires Ex-InfoSync CEO
First Legal, a provider of litigation support services throughout the country, announced Monday the hiring of a former chief executive at outsourced accounting services firm InfoSync and legal and contract management provider Integreon as its president.
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Ex-BigLaw Atty, Compliance Heads Join Legal Tech Co. Board
The legal and compliance platform Norm Ai announced Tuesday it has added new leaders to its growing regulatory advisory board and formed a separate advisory committee to guide the company's advanced artificial intelligence offerings.
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Litigation Funder Accused Of Not Protecting User Data
Florida-based national litigation funder US Claims Capital LLC failed to protect the personal data of users ahead of a January data breach, according to a proposed class action filed in federal court in Palm Beach on Monday.
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Ex-Workers' Comp Judge To Head Legal Innovation At Effingo
Nikki Mehrpoo, a former workers' compensation judge and self-described "MedLegal Professor," was promoted to chief legal innovation strategist at Effingo Technology on Monday.
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This App Went From Educational Timeline To Legal Tech Tool
Earlier this month, Norway-based legal timeline builder Case Crafter, which started out as an educational app, tied for first place at the American Bar Association Techshow 2025 startup pitch competition.
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E-Discovery Startup Focused On Redactions Raises $2.8M
An e-discovery startup that aims to simplify complex redactions for legal teams secured a $2.8 million seed funding round on Monday.
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Calif. Class Action Administrator CPT Group Hires CTO
CPT Group Inc., which provides notice and settlement class action administration services, announced Thursday the hiring of Trevor Jones, formerly a vice president at Veritone Inc., as its chief technology officer.
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Legal Tech Roundup: Switalskis, GoVeyance
A U.K.-based law firm appointing a new chief technology officer tops this roundup of recent legal technology news.
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Voir Dire: Law360 Pulse's Weekly Quiz
This was another action-packed week for the legal industry as BigLaw firms hired new talent and the D.C. Bar kicked off its annual election. Test your legal news savvy here with Law360 Pulse's weekly quiz.
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Former In-House Atty Wants To Improve Client Convos With AI
Earlier this month, generative artificial intelligence-powered client conversations tool Querious, which was launched by a former in-house lawyer, tied for first place at the American Bar Association Techshow 2025 startup pitch competition.
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Litigation Funder Sued In NC Over Data Breach
Companies that offer medical lien and presettlement funding for personal injury plaintiffs were hit Thursday with a proposed class action accusing them of allowing hackers to obtain the sensitive data of "thousands to tens of thousands" of clients, according to a complaint filed in North Carolina federal court.
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Magna Legal Services Combines With Court Reporting Firm
National litigation support services company Magna Legal Services inked another merger deal this year, joining forces with Delaware-based court reporting firm Basye Santiago Reporting, according to an announcement on Thursday.
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University Of San Francisco Law Works AI Into Requirements
The University of San Francisco School of Law said Wednesday that it's begun to incorporate generative artificial intelligence in its legal research, writing and analysis program, a required part of the curriculum for all first-year law students.
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LegalZoom Scores Arbitration In Unlawful Practice Suit
A suit accusing online legal services provider LegalZoom of engaging in the unauthorized practice of law will head to arbitration, after a New Jersey federal judge ruled the claims fall within the scope of an enforceable arbitration agreement.
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DocuSign CLO Saw Comp Rise By $2.1M After Prior Drop
The chief legal officer for DocuSign Inc., a former attorney with HP and Workday, saw his total compensation jump almost $2.1 million to more than $7 million for the fiscal year ending in January after a decrease in the preceding year, according to a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
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AI Deepens 'Quicksand' Landscape For Evidentiary Measures
Most of the tools judges currently have to evaluate evidence are still adequate for dealing with evidence created by artificial intelligence, but judges may need new approaches as "deepfakes" become more common, experts said at a panel discussion Wednesday.
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84% Of M&A Pros Plan To Use GenAI By 2027, Study Finds
Legal professionals anticipate the majority of mergers and acquisition engagements will be completed using artificial intelligence within the next five years, according to a survey published Tuesday by legal technology giant Litera, with nearly all respondents believing AI tools will become a standard part of document review and due diligence during the transaction process.