What we discovered is that about 100 of our industry friends and contacts — law firm partners, general counsel, legal ops professionals, law school deans and professors, NewLaw and
legaltech entrepreneurs, and others — were interested in the topic.
It serves its purpose of creating an ecosystem where tech and legal professionals work together by providing support to
the legaltech entrepreneurs to make their projects come true, promoting open innovation in law firms and institutions, organizing training sessions and workshops to foster tech and law skills, and researching and evangilazing on the benefits of legal innovation among companies, citizens and institutions.
Therefore, when younger lawyers express unhappiness with the way law is practiced and demand increased use of legaltech, they make their opinions heard and either affect change within their law firms, start their own innovative practice or become
legaltech entrepreneurs.
Some of these young lawyers are even quitting legal practice to become
legaltech entrepreneurs.
Black and Latinx founders account for a staggeringly low proportion of
legaltech entrepreneurs, at just 2.3 percent and 3.1 percent respectively, the study says.
Black and Latinx founders account for a staggeringly low proportion of
legaltech entrepreneurs, at just 2.3 percent and 3.1 percent respectively, the study -LSB-...]
Successful
legaltech entrepreneur and founder, Benoit Charpentier sat down with HIGH PERFORMANCE COUNSEL to tackle our infamous #BakersDozen interview.
Not exact matches
Tech & Law realized that for the local
legaltech scene to flourish, we needed to develop a community that brings together both lawyers and
entrepreneurs.
That's enough cheese to get
entrepreneurs in legal technology (or «
legaltech») excited and building solutions.