49 results found

Legal employers should invest in technology and flexibility measures to minimise lawyers feeling overworked.

Electronic indexes can be used for matter review, briefs to counsel, lists of documents and trial bundles.

The need to grapple with ethical considerations is apparent as AI becomes more prevalent in the Australian legal sector.

Emails, attachments and spreadsheets are included in the modern legal workplace, and can create a lot of controversy.

With increasing litigation and costs for document review, more companies are considering bringing eDiscovery in-house.

Everyone should have a basic understanding of their company's IT infrastructure, as the risk of cyber threats increases.

Today lawyers are not generalists, but focus on building a specialist knowledge of distinct areas of legal practice.

A Managed Document Review team could assist to accurately review the documents in time for the disclosure deadline.

Cognitive load – the science behind it and managing it. Information about the equipment you should use.

Blockchain technology comes with both risks and rewards for industries which handle sensitive personal information.

There are many benefits to digitising legal documents, both for lawyers and their clients.

Insolvency practitioners must embrace technology if they want to achieve the best outcomes for stakeholders and creditors.

Lawyers should use caution when using AI and ChatGPT, ensuring all measures are taken to protect client information.

OpenAI's advanced machine learning algorithms can assist in legal research and even predict the outcomes of cases.

The use of eDiscovery, analytics and technology assisted review could produce a timely and accurate review of documents.

Looks at how legal technology can assist in-house teams more broadly.

NSW SC Practice Note guides legal practitioners, offering new guidance for integrating generative AI tools such as ChatGPT into their legal practice.