Sentences with phrase «crowdsourced legal sites»

Besides the sites that died, there are also a number of crowdsourced legal sites that remain online, but in what can only be described as states of suspended animation.

The crowdsourced legal site Mootus launched in 2013 with an innovative concept: Provide a platform for «open online legal argument» so that lawyers and law students could create and share legal knowledge.

And as for me, I keep believing that one of these days, a crowdsourced legal site will find success.

Not exact matches

Three sites, in particular, stand out to me as potential success stories in the small world of crowdsourced legal research.

The site provides free access to cases and statutes for legal research and uses crowdsourcing — insights contributed by the legal community — to annotate the legal materials in its collection.

It is from Apoorva Mehta, who is now a huge Silicon Valley success story as the founder of grocery - delivery service Instacart, but who, earlier in his career, attempted to start a legal networking and crowdsourcing site called Lawford (later called LegalReach).

Mootus is another site that uses crowdsourcing for legal research, but it takes a much different approach.

Crowdsourcing the law is a concept any number of legal sites have tried over the years, as I've written about many times.

It launched in 2013 as a free legal research site that would use crowdsourcing to annotate cases.

Increasingly, legal research sites are seeking to do exactly this — to promote a more collaborative, crowdsourced approach to legal research.

There are a handful of legal sites that achieved some success in using crowdsourcing to build content.

I also wrote recently about Mootus, a different kind of crowdsourced research site at which users post legal issues to be «argued» and other users post cases that are relevant to the issue.

I wrote not long ago about Casetext, a new legal research site that provides free access to court opinions together with a platform for crowdsourcing references and annotations.

After my post Monday about Law Genius, a crowdsourcing site for posting and annotating legal documents, someone pointed me to this Betabeat piece from 2012 that provides further details on the site's origins as Rap Genius, its funding from venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and its transition from a site for annotating rap lyrics to one for annotating virtually anything.

It launched in July 2013 as a free legal research site that used crowdsourcing to annotate its cases.

That, roughly speaking, is the idea behind Casetext, an innovative legal research site launched this week that provides free access to court opinions together with a platform for crowdsourcing references and annotations.

It was one year ago that I first wrote here about Casetext, the free legal research site that uses «crowdsourcing» to annotate court opinions.

The site would focus on using crowdsourcing to enhance access to legal research.

I also wrote recently about Mootus, a different kind of crowdsourced research site at which users post legal issues to be «argued» and other users post cases -LSB-...]

After my post Monday about Law Genius, a crowdsourcing site for posting and annotating legal documents, someone pointed me to this Betabeat piece from 2012 that provides further details on the site's origins as Rap Genius, its funding from venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and its transition from a site for annotating rap lyrics to one for -LSB-...]

Crowdsourced legal research site Casetext officially rolled out its new community pages this week.

After visiting Hagan's lab in Palo Alto to learn more, Smith connected with Parker, who is a practicing lawyer and the founder of CO / COUNSEL, a legal education and crowdsourcing site, and they began to plan the framework for creating the design lab at BYU.