Sentences with phrase «much tech a lawyer»

Not exact matches

Some people in tech think visibly dressing up is a sign of incompetence (too much time spent on frivolous pursuits) while to other professionals (eg lawyers) it shows you know the rules.

The conversations happening at Legalweek18 around AI were much more positive (and, dare I say, realistic), focusing instead on ways that AI tech can help supplement the efforts of lawyers to make them more effective (i.e., the whole «lawyers plus machines,» not «lawyers v. machines» schtick).

In short, the changing legal landscape available to tech companies is being driven very much by technology, and it's been great not just for entrepreneurs, but also for lawyers looking for alternative platforms to work from.

The perpetrator was a sophisticated, tech - savvy and unscrupulous sort, based abroad, and while my lawyer friend pursued the matter through appropriate legal channels, getting the offending material removed from major search engines was a cumbersome, lengthy and expensive process, during which time anyone searching my friend's name online was bombarded with an array of falsified documents, quotes and images intended to inflict as much reputational damage as possible.

But I agree with Polt, contingency fee lawyers are a big market that more closely aligns with much of what legal tech is designed to achieve.

So when Mayer says he's never heard so many lawyers talk so much sense about tech and practice, he knows what he's talking about.

#cliocloud9 I have never heard so many lawyers talk so much sense about tech and practice in a any conference ever.

Lawyers tend to ask too much about whether a tech tool will do «legal» things.

I often wonder though if the these people selling know as much about their product and what it offers as the lawyers, tech and information / knowledge management people they are selling to.

Finally, Sara Kubik was most surprised by how much of an impact legal tech could have, especially following her efforts with @HelpTheLawyers supporting access to justice efforts by lawyers» working pro bono on immigration cases in the U.S. earlier this year.

That structure is no longer sustainable because: (1) much of the «leveraged» work is now performed outside law firms (disaggregated); (2) at the lower rungs, machines, paraprofessionals, and / or lawyers operating in lower - cost structures and / or markets are now performing the work; (3) many «legal» tasks have been transformed from «services» to «products»; (4) law companies that are well - capitalized, tech and process savvy, and with customer - centric models aligning provider to consumer economically and culturally have migrated up the complexity chain.

Lawyers who don't understand that the new rules require a much greater understanding of the tech world than «swipe right» have lost track of the game.