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Proskauer Rose LLP's chief information officer has moved to Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP in the same role in New York City.
A Connecticut Superior Court judge on Tuesday ordered the withdrawal of a state class action filed by a former Brown Paindiris & Scott LLP client against the 26-attorney firm, as ongoing parallel federal actions alleging a data breach at the firm continue.
Litera, the legal technology giant, announced Thursday that it has made a strategic minority investment in Postilize, an artifical intelligence-driven relationship management tool, as part of a partnership aimed at revolutionizing legal business development with client engagement technology.
Some firms feel secure from cybersecurity threats like ransomware, even though law firms remain prime targets for cyberattacks, according to a new report by cyber disaster recovery company Fenix24 and the International Legal Technology Association.
Litigation services provider Lexitas announced Tuesday the purchase of TP.One Court Reporting, marking the company's 51st acquisition since 2015.
Long pilots for artificial intelligence tools often get a bad rap, with critics in legal technology arguing they slow adoption and waste resources.
Legal knowledge management tool Courtroom Insight announced Wednesday the hiring of a chief operating officer who has experience as a BigLaw attorney and a legal technology product executive.
Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott LLC has been hit with a data privacy class action in Pennsylvania federal court on behalf of about 9,400 Wheeling Jesuit University alumni the firm once represented, alleging the firm failed to protect their personal information when its computer network was breached.
Qumis, an artificial intelligence platform for insurance knowledge work, announced Tuesday that insurance broker NFP Corp. has adopted its generative AI technology for use streamlining its policy and claims review across its property and casualty businesses.
Off-base mass emails, incessant robocalls, and fake exclusive application offers are just a few of the unsavory tactics some report having seen more often in the attorney recruitment market in recent years.
August, a New York-based startup designing an artificial intelligence platform specifically for use by mid-size law firms and in-house legal teams, announced Tuesday the raising of $7 million for its "bespoke services."
Investment firm Francisco Partners has purchased Elite, a provider of financial tools for law firms, from TPG Capital and Thomson Reuters on Tuesday, signaling a new chapter for the legal technology company.
A Mississippi federal judge won't explain how his decision pausing enforcement of a state law barring diversity, equity and inclusion in public schools contained nonexistent allegations, wrongly identified plaintiffs and defendants and quoted terms that don't appear in the legislative text, ruling that the court isn't obligated to do so.
Blue J, a generative artificial intelligence-powered research platform for tax and legal practitioners, announced Monday the raising of $122 million in a Series D funding round to expand its team, product development and marketing efforts.
The contract lifecycle management platform Ironclad announced a major expansion of its leadership team Monday, three months after the company welcomed a new CEO.
As generative artificial intelligence tools get better at legal tasks, some court watchers are raising concerns about a possible surge in AI-generated legal filings overwhelming state judicial systems.
Suffolk University Law School, together with the nonprofit American Arbitration Association, has launched an online dispute resolution clinic focused on family law matters, with John D. Casey, a former chief justice of the Massachusetts family and probate court, appointed to oversee the project.
The legal industry ended July with another action-packed week as attorneys took on new firm gigs and in-house roles across the country. Test your legal news savvy here with Law360 Pulse’s weekly quiz.
The appointments of two new C-suite leaders top this roundup of recent legal technology news.
Legal workflow company Onit Inc. announced Thursday that its vice president of artificial intelligence transformation and go-to-market strategy would also develop and lead an Onit-based community for legal operations professionals.
State supreme courts need to address the nationwide "justice gap crisis" caused by too few attorneys, by emphasizing bar exam alternatives and more client work in law school to ensure the legal education pipeline produces new lawyers who are actually ready to practice, according to a new report.
A new initiative in Delaware aims to position the state "at the forefront" of artificial intelligence innovation while also promoting responsible corporate governance.
As one of the founding partners of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP's new Miami office, Ken Wiggins said it made perfect sense for the firm to set up shop in a city that is becoming an East Coast hub for "technology innovation."
A third party's ability to bypass redactions and view protected documents was due to a software issue, a Connecticut civil litigator has told a federal judge, urging the court not to authorize sanctions for what he said was a "good faith" effort at redacting filings amid his dueling lawsuits with gunmaker Sig Sauer.
Caseflood.ai, a startup that provides intake software for law firms, emerged from stealth Wednesday and announced a $3.2 million investment round to fund its research and engineering team.