Law firms stories
Law firms could cut hours from disclosure reviews and evidence handling as the platform is already in commercial use in the sector.
With AI now embedded in most deal processes, 62% of senior M&A executives say human-only decision-making is no longer defensible.
Client mandates and staff retention are at risk as most professional services firms struggle to turn widespread AI use into daily practice.
Law firms can now cut hidden document data from Outlook attachments without maintaining their own server infrastructure.
Lawyers can now use approved deal files inside Harvey without leaving Datasite, as the tie-up aims to speed diligence and drafting.
Businesses using AI in the European Union face new pressure to prove compliance, as the rules also reach overseas suppliers and service providers.
Law firms can now access client relationship data inside Microsoft 365 Copilot, a move aimed at boosting CRM use and cross-selling.
The funding will help Signable push into the UK mid-market and regulated sectors as electronic signatures become routine for more firms.
The shift is speeding up legal and regulatory analysis, with some Thomson Reuters workloads now running up to 3.4 times faster.
The move gives the legal AI group a base in three major regional markets as demand rises from firms handling cross-border work.
The environmental law firm aims to cut finance complexity and upgrade security as it shifts billing and reporting to the cloud.
Quality failures are prompting some firms to pull back from AI projects, as a UK survey found 18% have already abandoned or scaled them back.
The rollout could speed up contract review and deal due diligence for the firm's Property and Corporate & Commercial lawyers.
Law firms face rising risk from fabricated case references as BriefCatch rolls out a tool to check citations before filings go in.
Law firms could cut friction in transactions as verified property, company and identity data feed directly into Legora's AI workflows.
Firms with connected finance systems are more likely to turn AI spending into measurable gains, as poor data visibility still drains billable hours.
Most Australian workers using AI at work have had no formal training, leaving security, privacy and skills gaps as adoption races ahead.
Professional services firms may recover unbilled work as two software providers link planning data with automated tracking to curb margin loss.
Businesses could lose meeting context unless they adopt Plaud Team, which adds shared note management, billing and controls in Australia.
Australian firms are starting to reap AI gains in productivity and customer service, but trust and pricing models are now under pressure.
