Sentences with phrase «doc review services»

Recently, Artificial Lawyer covered Surukam, which is also offering doc review services among other AI - driven services.

And there were Nordic law firms in attendance, several of which were also already providing AI - driven doc review services.

Not exact matches

I reviewed the sales doc and I found that the financial service guy added on even after I specifically requested not to have it apart of my purchase.

The company has three main offerings: Anvi Insight, which is the doc review tool and is in Beta testing; Anvi Intelligence, which is its legal research tool based at present on local case law; and the third service line, Anvi Robot, which is a machine learning document generation tool.

The news follows the recent announcement of a long term relationship with Thomson Reuters to provide the company's managed legal services arm and its clients with legal AI tech for doc review.

Chapman Tripp, New Zealand's largest full - service commercial law firm, has selected Luminance's legal AI doc review capability for due diligence work in domestic and international M&A...

The team has introduced technological initiatives, such as self - service contracts that the business teams can generate contracts from, as well as the use of Google Docs, allowing for faster - paced document creation and review, which most of Uber's external counsel now use as well.

Unbundling is going to increase for two reasons: 1) it lends itself to more affordable fixed pricing and convenient delivery and 2) almost all of these many legal tech startups that are cropping up involve the practice of unbundling either by providing it themselves through their tech platforms with expert systems or doc automation or by the lawyers who participate in their branded networks to deliver unbundled services in the form of guidance, advice, strategy, review, drafting, etc..

In a review of 19,309 abstracts and 1171 articles, researchers from the US Preventive Service Task Force found that «ambulatory» monitors worn during a person's daily routine were as much as 40 percent more accurate predicting heart attacks, strokes, and heart disease than single checks taken at the doc's.