Sentences with phrase «traditional legal services also»

Not exact matches

It is also true that traditional structures in England & Wales are regulated in a nearly equally heavy - handed manner given that many of the regulations that apply to ABSs in fact apply to all legal service providers.

The move also suggests that if «traditional» law firms don't accelerate their adoption of AI systems, such as document review in this case, then other providers already skilled in project management and process level work will deliver AI - augmented legal services to corporates instead.

Reduced demand for traditional legal services (typically billed by the hour) also means there is less demand for articling students and a tendency towards over-supply of lawyers (while paradoxically at the same time, many rural and smaller communities don't have enough lawyers).

Eric Laughlin, managing director, Thomson Reuters Legal Managed Services, said: «We sought an innovative partner that not only could deliver results but also could work with us to build something beyond just traditional data extraction.»

Also from a traditional advertising and marketing perspective, imagine signs on commuter buses, billboards, or in subway stations that advertise legal services that direct consumers to visit «newyorkdivorce.lawyer» or «seattlehumanrights.attorney.»

(I can't help but noting that there also is a lack of empirical data about the effectiveness of «traditional» legal services around the country — except for the fact that it doesn't serve large swaths of society.)

Also known as limited scope legal services and refers to a situation where a lawyer performs one or more discrete tasks for a client, while the client handles other matters that, in a traditional full service retainer, would form part of the services the lawyer would provide.1

Indeed, accepting work outside of your traditional practice areas not only allows you to offer new services and legal work to your existing clients, but it also allows you to expand the pool of potential clients available to you.

The firm is also elevating the role of technology, with Atrium's lawyers working as advisors to Atrium LTS to develop more efficient tools and processes for delivering legal services and for automating low - value tasks that traditional firms bill for on an hourly basis.

What's enjoyable about the site, in my view, is that it doesn't just feature the traditional working mom with a full - time nanny or daycare watching kids but also includes lots of examples of moms (including Keroes herself who runs her site and provides freelance legal service to The Gap) experimenting with flex - time hours, writing books or striking out on their own so that they can tip the work - life balance scales in their favor.

The rub is that we'll have to do it in the context of a traditional market for legal services that is not just tightening but also evolving rapidly.

Does it — could it — also encompass structures, be they companies or other types of organizations, that are owned in whole or in part by nonlawyers, and that provide legal services outside the limited contexts of existing companies like the ones listed above, but in «nontraditional» manner such that it could be difficult to describe the structure as a traditional «law firm»?

Uber also occupies a sizeable chunk of the legal horizon, as ride sharing quickly eclipses traditional taxi services.

Artificial intelligence is also reshaping legal services from the ground up — potentially bypassing traditional providers.

It would also seem that it is difficult to persuade the public in large numbers to use them, unless they are supported by traditional legal advice services.

However, the paper also suggests that there are reasons to believe that non-lawyer ownership will not lead to significant access gains because (i) those in need of civil legal services often have few resources and, for them, legal aid is the answer, (ii) non-lawyer ownership is likely to be attracted to profitable sectors of the market, (iii) some legal services require the individualized attention of an experienced practitioner who charges high rates and the traditional worker owned partnership model may be the better approach in this context and (iv) there may be reasons other than price causing people not to address civil legal needs.