Legal AI technology adoption is a natural next step for in-house teams managing an unpredictable workload with limited resources, budget and headcount. Choosing the Right AI Tool for Your In-House Team...
Watch the recording on demand Tomorrow’s lawyers will need more than legal knowledge; they’ll need the confidence to thrive in a technology-driven profession. As artificial intelligence reshapes...
As organisations race to develop or procure AI tools, many are realising that innovation comes with a complex web of legal, ethical, and operational challenges. From data privacy and cybersecurity to bias...
By Jo Wade, Senior Director of Product Management, LexisNexis® With contributions from Seeta Bodke, Amanda Hatcher, Nina Packman, Rupert Robey, Jo Wade, and the LexisNexis team. At this year’s...
Australia’s aged care sector is undergoing sweeping reform, bringing tougher oversight, stronger resident protections, and stricter workforce requirements. For providers, the stakes have never...
While lawyers may be diligent about helping clients plan for the future, prepare for the worst and handle a crisis, they often neglect their own plans and preparations.
Larger firms have the people power and processes to absorb bumps in the road, but smaller firms and sole practitioners are often on their own – and particularly vulnerable to these disruptions.
There is a way to find the peace of mind that big firm lawyers enjoy. A contingency plan can help smooth the bumps – for you and your clients – if the unexpected does happen.
This guide will help you understand the risks of failing to put your mind to those “what if” questions. We’ll look at the benefits to be gained from having a contingency plan and then step through everything you need to know to create a thoughtful and appropriate contingency plan for your practice.
Fill out the form to download the Contingency Planning Guide for Lawyers.