Sentences with phrase «machina analytics»

Further integration of Lex Machina analytics — including attorney and law firm summaries — is planned for later this year.

As you can see, the Lex Machina analytics show information such as number of open cases, when the cases were filed, and the timing from case filing to significant events in the case.

The Lex Machina analytics tool categorizes PACER documents — their nature, the parties involved and their disposition.

Not exact matches

The report, produced by legal analytics company Lex Machina, shows that Apple is the most named company in patent infringement cases, and not just as the plaintiff.

Two years ago, I wrote a post titled, In Litigation and Legal Research, Judge Analytics is the New Black, in which I discussed three products — Lex Machina, Ravel Law and ALM Judicial Perspectives — that were extracting data from court dockets and applying analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a Analytics is the New Black, in which I discussed three products — Lex Machina, Ravel Law and ALM Judicial Perspectives — that were extracting data from court dockets and applying analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a decision.

Over the last year, Lex Machina has rolled out a series of legal analytics apps designed to deliver answers for specific use cases.

The legal analytics company Lex Machina is announcing today its expansion into a third practice area, antitrust law.

I have been thinking of this blog post by Jean P. O'Grady from last September: «Lex Machina Launches New «Easy Button» Analytics Apps to Compare Judges, Courts and Law Firms».

Lex Machina released new apps yesterday targeted to provide legal analytics around two key litigation topics, damages and parties.

At noon Eastern today, Lex Machina is presenting a webcast about its new commercial litigation analytics: «New Legal Analytics for Commercial Litigatioanalytics: «New Legal Analytics for Commercial LitigatioAnalytics for Commercial Litigation.»

Lex Machina has developed and refined sophisticated analytics that open new windows into court data.

One of the companies that pioneered the use of analytics in law is Lex Machina.

From that summary page, Lexis Advance users who also have a subscription to Lex Machina can drill further into the full Lex Machina set of analytics.

The legal analytics company Lex Machina today announced what it is describing as the most ambitious and largest expansion yet of its analytics into a new practice area, commercial litigation.

When LexisNexis acquired the legal analytics platform Lex Machina in November 2015, the the plan was to integrate Lex Machina's analytics into various LexisNexis products and, in particular, its Lexis Advance legal research platform.

To meet the needs of commercial litigators, Lex Machina has added new features with practice area - specific tags such as expanded case timing analytics, new damages categories and new breach of contract and business tort findings.

Lex Machina, which started out with a niche focus on intellectual property litigation data and has gradually expanded out into securities and antitrust law, has as part of this latest product development process interviewed commercial litigators from top law firms and major corporations to better understand their particular analytics use - cases.

In a significant expansion of its current analytics offering, Lex Machina, which was acquired by LexisNexis in November 2015, today (20 June) announced that its legal analytics platform now covers commercial litigation.

Sarah: That LexisNexis bought [legal analytics startup] Lex Machina.

Lex Machina Releases Two New Breakthrough Apps for Its Award - Winning Legal Analytics Platform - Lex Machina.

Damages Explorer gives unprecedented insights into damages awarded, and Parties Comparator highlights corporations» litigation volume, performance, and outcomes to help attorneys win Menlo Park, CA — January 26, 2017 — Continuing the expansion of its successful Legal Analytics Apps ™ offering, Lex Machina ™, a LexisNexis company, today announced two powerful new applications — Damages Explorer and Parties Comparator — that instantly deliver critical litigation information to help attorneys win more cases and close more business.

Lex Machina proved the value of Legal Analytics in Intellectual Property law, and the technology is a must - have for 45 of the top 100 IP law firms and many top American corporations like Google, eBay, IBM and Nike.

In response to your recent inquiry, I'm pleased to share with you that LexisNexis today announced the acquisition of Silicon Valley - based Lex Machina, creators of the award - winning Legal Analytics platform that helps law firms and companies excel in the business and practice of law.

Lex Machina will continue to develop and expand its signature analytics product, both within the IP arena and into other practice areas.

Tomorrow, I will moderate an Above the Law webcast that will discuss emerging trends in products liability litigation and provide an introduction to Lex Machina's products liability analytics.

These join three other legal analytics apps that already exist within Lex Machina: Early Case Assessor, Motion Kickstarter and Patent Portfolio Evaluator.

Silicon Valley - headquartered legal analytics company Lex Machina will today unveil two new applications that instantly compare the court results and performance of both law firms and courts and judges in the U.S.

Rumors are swirling that LexisNexis is about to announce its acquisition of Lex Machina, the legal analytics platform that emerged out of Stanford Law School.

In addition, Lex Machina's customers had been clamoring for the company to expand its analytics into other areas of law.

But if LexisNexis hopes to expand Lex Machina's analytics into areas of law beyond the IP niche it now occupies, it would have to overcome two challenges, Perla believes.

At some point in the future, Lex Machina will also expand into applying its analytics to data from state court dockets.

In addition to expanding into new areas, Lex Machina will add new analytics features, including around attorney data.

This is the path that companies such as Axiom Law (legal placement and outsourcing), Lex Machina (legal data analytics), KCura (Web - based e-discovery) and Anaqua (intellectual property asset management) have followed.

The initial focus will remain on expanding Lex Machina's existing platform into other areas of law, not on incorporating its analytics into other products, he said.

When LexisNexis acquired the legal analytics platform Lex Machina in November 2015, the plan was to use LexisNexis's collection of federal and state docket data to expand Lex Machina's analytics beyond its original area of intellectual property.

To develop those tags, Byrd told me, Lex Machina's developers spoke to a number of leading securities litigators to find out what analytics they would want to know.

At the time of the acquisition, Jeff Pfeifer, VP of product management for LexisNexis, told me that the acquisition — which followed the acquisition of another legal analytics company, Lex Machina — was part of the company's broader vision «to create the data - driven lawyer of the future.»

I asked Becker if there are any areas of practice not suitable to Lex Machina's analytics.

Lex Machina today unveiled two «comparator apps» designed to make it simpler to access specific types of analytics insights.

Lex Machina uses sophisticated analytics to mine data from intellectual property cases to reveal insights about judges, lawyers, parties and patents.

Since its acquisition in November 2015 by LexisNexis, Lex Machina has been using LexisNexis's collection of federal and state docket data to expand its analytics platform -LSB-...]

Following up on my posts earlier today (here and here) about the acquisition by LexisNexis of Silicon Valley legal analytics company Lex Machina, I had an opportunity to speak with Steven Errick, vice president and managing director of research services at LexisNexis, who gave me more details about the deal and plans for the future.

At Legalweek in New York, I caught up with Josh Becker, CEO of legal analytics company Lex Machina.

Josh Becker is the CEO of Lex Machina, a company that provides intellectual property litigation data and analytics to companies and law firms.

Josh Becker is the CEO of Lex Machina, a company that provides intellectual property litigation data and analytics to...

Now, as a user is looking at a case in Lexis Advance, if the judge's name shows an active link, the user can click on that to access summary analytics about the judge from Lex Machina.

Lex Machina's Legal Analytics uses sophisticated software to analyze intellectual property cases.

Users who also have a subscription to Lex Machina will be able to start from the summary analytics in Lexis Advance and then drill deeper in Lex Machina's full array of analytics.

In addition to its own analytics products, LexisNexis MedMal Navigator and LexisNexis Verdict & Settlement Analyzer, LexisNexis last year acquired Intelligize and Lex Machina.

Lex Machina says that the new employment analytics will allow attorneys to answer questions such as: