100% of AmLaw 100 firms rely on LexisNexis, along with 92% of AmLaw 200 firms , over 4,000 corporations , and all three branches of the federal government where more than 100,000 federal government employees use LexisNexis tools in their daily work. ...

By Eric Geringswald | CSC Track How Courts Interpret Delaware Business Entity Law New court decisions provide practitioners with valuable insight. Business attorneys know statutes are only part of the equation. Courts’ interpretations ultimately...

With the Lex Machina® API, litigation analytics can show up inside the systems legal teams already run every day. The API delivers structured, machine-readable data from Lex Machina, the LexisNexis® Legal Analytics® platform, so dashboards...

By Greg Dickason, Chief Technology Officer, LexisNexis Legal teams ask a practical question. If large language models are so capable, why does legal AI still depend on curated content, and why does surfacing that content matter so much? Context...

Artificial intelligence (AI) offers an incredible amount of opportunity from enhancing productivity to managing information. But, because AI "learns" from the data you give it, it's critical to develop an ethical approach to using the technology...

Available now, the Lex Machina® 2026 Employment Litigation Report delivers a comprehensive analysis of federal labor and employment litigation trends from 2016 through 2025. Drawing on more than a decade of data, the report equips law firms and corporate...

Nearly two years after the Environmental Protection Agency set drinking water limits for so-called forever chemicals, the synthetic compounds remain a focus for state legislators. Formally known as per- and polyfluorinated substances or PFAS, the chemicals...

AI is no longer an emerging concept in legal drafting—it’s becoming an operational necessity. Law firms are rapidly adopting AI-powered tools to streamline workflows, improve quality, and meet rising client expectations. In fact, the shift...

How is AI transforming legal work? With AI swiftly emerging as the general-purpose technology of this century, executives are directing AI resources towards improving time-intensive, repetitive tasks to enable lawyers to focus on proactive risk management...

Every generation of lawyers has experienced a shift in how legal work gets done. From handwritten documents to form books, from typewriters to word processors, from templates to digital workflows: each evolution compressed time, reduced friction, and...