AML-CFT is a topic that continues to dominate the news headlines across the world. Penalties for non-compliance continue to escalate, the AML legal landscape constantly changes, and the need to comply...
Demystifying AI for the Legal Profession Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the way we practice law, both in Australia and around the world. The Law Society of NSW has partnered with...
Introducing Protégé™ Legal AI Workflows What does legal AI look like in practice for Australian lawyers? In this episode, we explore how Protégé legal AI workflows...
Generative AI is rapidly reshaping legal practice across Australia. Our latest survey, from over 1000 legal professionals, explores how firms, chambers, in-house teams, government departments, and educators...
In this episode of Legal Talk, host Jennifer Bannan, Head of Strategic Partnerships at LexisNexis®, talks with Katy Fixter, Managing Director of LexisNexis APAC, to explore the next evolution of artificial...
If you’re evaluating legal AI for your in-house legal team, you’re in the right place.
The pressure on legal leaders to embrace new technology while delivering more value to the organisation, and with greater efficiency, seems like it has never been higher than in today’s business environment. The expectations of in-house legal teams extend well beyond simply providing legal advice; lawyers may also be the custodians of privacy principles, advising on technology procurement, risk management, and corporate governance during any given day.
But the reality is, in-house lawyers spend a lot of time on repetitive tasks that take significant brainpower, long before you get to the kind of big-picture thinking that adds real strategic value to the business. And outdated systems and fragmented legal workflows only add to the complexity and risk for lawyers and their stakeholders.
Read the eBook Choosing Legal AI →
Choosing Legal AI is a must-read for legal leaders seeking to unlock efficiency across a range of legal tasks by employing AI on a limited budget.
For in-house legal teams, the opportunities presented by AI adoption are particularly compelling. AI assistants offer the opportunity to reimagine legal work—such as instant verifiable answers, so they can accelerate decision-making, automating routine legal tasks such as agreements and contracts, and ensuring compliance with legal and regulatory standards.
But with opportunity comes responsibility. The legal implications of AI adoption—data security, regulatory compliance, and ethical risk—must be carefully managed. Legal leaders are uniquely positioned to lead this conversation, setting the tone for responsible innovation within their organisations.
This eBook explores how legal leaders can harness AI technology not just to keep pace with change, but to lead it—transforming legal from a cost centre to a strategic enabler of business growth. So, whether you’re on the fence or ready to invest, the AI-powered future of legal work is already here.
Enter your details to download the full eBook, Choosing Legal AI: Ultimate Guide for In-House Legal Leaders.