Sentences with phrase «legal research company fastcase»

When competing legal research company Fastcase published a rendition of those same rules, Casemaker sent a takedown demand to Fastcase in December.

The legal research company Fastcase has begun a broad rollout of its all - new version, Fastcase -LSB-...]

Every year since 2011, the legal research company Fastcase has honored the «Fastcase 50,» a selection of individuals it considers to be the «smartest, most courageous innovators, techies, visionaries, and leaders in the law.»

I reported here in November that 1.8 million pages of federal case law would go public early in 2008 through an agreement between Carl Malamud's nonprofit organization Public.Resource.Org and the legal research company Fastcase.

The legal research company Fastcase has begun a broad rollout of its all - new version, Fastcase 7.

Carl Malamud's nonprofit organization Public.Resource.Org and the legal research company Fastcase today announced an agreement that will allow Public.Resource.Org to publish 1.8 million pages of federal case law in the public domain.

Legal research company Fastcase will announce a new utility tomorrow that enables one - click printing of any case from any source on the Web or in any Microsoft Word document.

Legal research company Fastcase yesterday filed a motion asking for summary judgment in its lawsuit against rival Casemaker over copyright in Georgia state regulations.

Not exact matches

Fastcase was the first to make legal research open and online and continues to run a successful company providing free law on the web and through the mobile app.

Fastcase is a company that offers lawyers an affordable online legal research alternative to the traditional mainstays of legal research, Lexis and Westlaw.

Fastcase is a company that offers lawyers an affordable online legal research alternative to LexisNexis and Westlaw.

A few weeks ago, in a post here about Fastcase's addition of blog commentary from the LexBlog Network, I wrote that for any legal research company aiming to compete in the big leagues against the likes of Westlaw and LexisNexis, «secondary content is the Holy Grail.»

I think there's always going to be room for them maybe in the secondary market or in workflow or things like that, but I do think that there is that — in the same way that Starbucks made coffee a lot more accessible to people and created a lot more coffee drinkers and made the experience more enjoyable and really kind of raised the floor for coffee in America, I think there's room for a company like Fastcase to raise the floor for everybody to make legal research something that isn't intimidating, that partners can do and young associates can do and law students can do in a compelling, powerful way and without being afraid.

We discussed the genesis of Fastcase and the evolution of legal research, advice for legal tech start - up entrepreneurs, and the integration of Loislaw into the company's signature research tools, among other topics.

Ed Walters is the CEO and co-founder of Fastcase, an online legal research software company based in Washington, D.C.. Under Ed's leadership, Fastcase has grown into one of the world's largest legal publishers, currently serving more than 800,000 subscribers from around the world.

Ed Walters is the CEO and co-founder of Fastcase, an online legal research software company based in Washington, D.C....

Fastcase is an American company based in Washington, D.C.. For more information, visit http://www.fastcase.com, or Fastcase's legal research blog at http://www.fastcase.blogspot.com.

Fastcase was the first company to offer a legal research app, and its app remains the largest searchable law library available in the mobile market.

The American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) has awarded its 2010 New Product of the Year Award to legal publisher Fastcase, Inc. for the company's free legal research application for the iPhone.

As I see it, Google's free legal research services won't put a dent in LEXIS or Westlaw, at least not for a long, long time,  Instead, they pose a threat to what I've collectively termed the «second city» providers like Versuslaw, Casemaker, FastCase or Loislaw. Right now, most lawyers are able to access those services for free or cheap through deals with the bars — but will bars continue to support those subscriptions when there's a robust free option available? My heart goes out to these companies because they served as an oasis for solos when no other options, save the law library and manual research, existed. Yet I don't see all of them able to survive the Google onslaught.