United States: Information Technology

Artificial Intelligence (AI) quickly took us all by storm. AI has rapidly become part of everyday life, and the legal profession is no exception. While I personally do not use AI all too frequently, attorneys are using AI to streamline research, draft correspondence, and improve efficiency.

How is artificial intelligence reshaping the legal profession, and what does it mean for law firms trying to balance innovation with client service and firm culture? Bond litigation attorney Brian Butler joins host Kim Wolf Price to explore the accelerating impact of AI on legal practice, from evolving client expectations to talent management and traditional business models.

The lawyer who could handle everything was once seen as indispensable. But that model is getting harder to keep up with. Law firms are under pressure to move faster, manage risk, and deliver a better client experience without compromising quality.

Culturally, many individuals no longer work in one place for twenty years. Changing jobs occurs much more frequently than it did a generation ago.

July is a big month for holidays. There is Independence Day, of course. Many of our colleagues around the globe have their own celebrations too: Canada Day, Bastille Day, Ivan Kupala Day.

Regardless of the form you choose, the way to avoid posting a regrettable response to a negative review may be the simplest.

Many industry leaders agree that a major shift is developing in the legal sphere.

Nancy Yaffe was quoted in the Los Angeles Business Journal article, "Blogging a Case of Advertising?"

For a variety of reasons, some New York lawyers choose to practice "virtually" - that is, they conduct their business primarily over the Internet, rather than through a physical law office.