The Legal Innovators Paris event is gearing up, and with sponsor announcements rolling out, the stage is set for key discussions in legal tech. What does this mean for the practitioners grappling with AI's relentless march?
The race to equip lawyers with AI is heating up. OpenAI is reportedly eyeing a legal-specific 'Codex for Legal' offering, aiming to integrate AI directly into the lawyer's daily grind.
Legatics wants to streamline your deals with a new 'TransactionOS'. They promise efficiency, collaboration, and transparency. But does the reality match the marketing speak?
The gears of justice never stop grinding, and this week's appellate news is no exception. Here's what you need to know.
Design patent rejections are at an all-time high, a seismic shift from just a decade ago. The culprit? It appears to be our increasingly porous online marketplaces.
Anthropic's ambition for legal AI is clear: seize center stage and expand. But what does this mean for the actual lawyers who have to use these tools?
Anthropic just dropped its biggest legal AI move yet, with over 20 new connectors and a dozen practice-area plugins for Claude. After early adopters flocked to its desktop tool, the company is doubling down, aiming to integrate deeply into law firm workflows.
The regulatory landscape is a minefield, and a new survey suggests most in-house legal departments are walking it blind. Barely anyone's sure if they're even in the game.
Clio's revenue has skyrocketed after integrating AI, reaching a $500 million ARR. This legal tech giant's success is a bellwether for an industry ripe for AI disruption.
The flurry of legal AI acquisitions might be a high-tech bandage on a deeper structural issue. We're not just talking about features, but the very foundation of how these platforms operate.
Anthropic's Claude for Legal is officially here. Turns out, lawyers are more than ready for AI. Adoption rates are staggering, proving the legal sector isn't just curious—it's hungry.
The courtroom drama surrounding OpenAI has taken a bizarre turn. Sam Altman is on the stand, revealing Elon Musk's alleged 'hair-raising' idea for controlling the AI giant.