Latest legal news

Robotics and automation will improve manufacturing in Australia whilst wiping out work in some emerging markets, says law firm Corrs. | 9yrs

Law firms are finding it difficult to differentiate their offerings as they cannot innovate like other businesses. | 9yrs

The immigration law firm is the latest firm to secure a base in the lead up to Brexit. | 9yrs

Law firms had better watch out. Clients now have inside information on law firms with decades of data on price and purchasing power, says Jaap Bosman, author of Death of a Law Firm. | 9yrs

A company has launched what it describes as the world's first end-to-end artificially intelligent contract analyst. | 9yrs

Much has been said on Catalonia's declaration of independence from Spain. But is it legal? Alfonso Valero, principal lecturer in law at Nottingham Law School, considers the case. | 9yrs

Ed Ryan will step down in December as the company searches for a replacement. | 9yrs

NetApp's legal department has become the first in-house legal department to receive a legal technology certificate. | 9yrs

A weekly round-up of moves around the globe. | 9yrs

The merger will create an 80 lawyer firm on 1 November. | 9yrs

Shirley Brookes is stepping down and will be replaced by Ed Stacey as head of legal services | 9yrs

SME law firms are falling behind in their use of technology by failing to invest, jeopardising their business, a new report says. | 9yrs

A new digital platform has launched to support the training needs of in-house legal counsel. | 9yrs

ECIJA and Antas da Cunha have joined forces to create a new Iberian law firm with a strong focus on TMT. | 9yrs

The two law firms have confirmed the talks to create a global 1500 lawyer strong firm. | 9yrs

The law firm is expanding through technology and business advisory services. | 9yrs

They are also calling for more commercial awareness from their external advisers. | 9yrs

The law firm has joined forces with South African partner Cognia Law to offer a range of new services to clients. | 9yrs

UK law firms are suffering from increased competition, poor adaption of cutting edge technology and rising fee-earner costs. | 9yrs