News and Trends

Julie Savarino points to three new ways diversity can be measurably improved in law firms and legal departments.

Sarah Schaaf leads off this Silicon Valley Legal Tech Roundup, asking her fellow members for thoughts on the state of legal tech at the start of 2020. What's should we expect?

Which topics captured readers' attention in 2019? To kick off the new year, a look back at the most popular practice tips.

What tech trends will catch on with small law firms next year? What should you automate next? Heidi Alexander, Sheila Blackford, Jim Calloway, Jared Correia, Natalie Kelly, Sharon Nelson and John Simek, Nerino Petro and Reid Trautz weigh in.

When Jon Tobin discusses his firm's subscription program, other lawyers are understandably skeptical: “Does it work? How do you make money charging only $95 per month? What if someone keeps calling you?” Here are the answers.

Part 2 of Jared Correia's analysis of the 4th annual Clio Legal Trends Report focuses on how consumers buy legal services — and what that means for your marketing.

Jared Correia analyzes the fourth annual Clio Legal Trends Report, focusing on the question of why some firms grow (and grow) while others stagnate. Buckle up. This is Part 1 of 1-2-3.

How did Keesal, Young & Logan manage to become indispensable to NetApp for services such as automating legal and business processes?

More legal marketers, firm leaders and legal departments are using data analytics to be smarter in how they connect with audiences and manage work. Mark Beese shares examples from the Tech West conference.

Megan Zavieh says there's a misperception that ethics rules are what hold lawyers back from innovation. Don't dismiss your idea without giving it the analysis it deserves.