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Authored by Lindsay O’Connor , General Manager Content Pacific & Content Strategy APAC For years, legal technology has promised greater efficiency. Firms have invested in research platforms, document...
The use of artificial intelligence in legal practice continues to mature. While early adoption focused on discrete applications such as drafting assistance, document summarisation, and research support...
This blog was originally published in 2025 and has been updated in March, 2026 to reflect Protégé General AI’s updates. As AI becomes more common in legal practice, many professionals are discovering...
This blog was originally published in 2020 by Professor Sharon Christensen, Queensland University of Technology, and has been updated in the Australian Property Law Bulletin in 2026 to reflect current...
Authored by Alison Cripps , Head of Workplace, In-House and Technology, Practical Guidance “It’s just a smart precinct pilot - nothing major.” Two meetings later, the diagram tells a different story...
In-house lawyers used to operate like independent advisors – there to answer any pressing legal questions you might have or to run a document past before signing the dotted line. But a few years back we saw this change. In-house legal teams transitioned into high-functioning, commercial-savvy legal assets, there to help propel the business forward. Now we’re seeing a similar transition – but this time it’s being driven by technology.
This infographic can be found inside the LexisNexis® special report: The Tech-Enabled Lawyer which reveals 5 key trends among both large and small in-house teams, including how they are harnessing technology to solve the problem of too much time spent on low-value routine work.