“The reality of artificial intelligence (AI) in the legal industry is not going to be some sort of sci-fi looking robot. It’s going to be happening as part of the work teams are doing each day

The legal sector is in the middle of major disruption. During the recent legal innovation roundtable discussions, our community agreed that if our organisations aren’t adapting

Technology spending has increased year-over-year, yet much of the benefit doesn’t materialise. Both the lack of adoption and the limited use of applications and technology tools have marginalised

Have you ever wondered how it is that the Legal Innovation & Tech Fest agenda is always evolving to be on point with the latest pressing issues in the industry?

It is our ability to generate breakthrough solutions to business challenges that enables us to outthink, outsmart and outlast our competitors.

This is the Jackson Kelly story of how they successfully moved to rid their business of tasks that didn’t add value. Hear how they moved systems to the cloud, enabling them to concentrate on tasks

The rapid rise of technology allows for huge potential for legal services; that is to deliver more with less for a growing number of stakeholders, with speed, and in an innovative fashion.

Technology spending has increased year-over-year, yet much of the benefit doesn’t materialise. Both the lack of adoption and the limited use of applications

In 2016 Telstra Legal were awarded the title of Most Innovative In-House Legal Department in Asia Pac by the Financial Times. In his presentation at Legal Innovation & Tech Fest 2017 Mick Sheehy

I have this ongoing, love-hate relationship with the portrayal of artificial intelligence for the law in the media. Almost without exception the articles are accompanied by a futuristic image, like a