The annual Legal Geek conference is always interesting, energetic, and a great event to get a real feel for the evolving mindset and sentiment driving technology, change, and innovation in the sector. From the standpoint of data management and artificial intelligence (AI), it’s heartening to see that the sector’s approach to the technology is slowly,
The productization of legal services been touted as both the next great move forward for the legal industry and an unnecessary distraction–depending who’s weighing in or maybe even what day it is. The issue was explored in depth at the iManage Legal Innovation and Technology Summit (LITLS) in September, which brought together over 50 large
ILTA this week released the full results of its 2019 Technology Survey which demonstrates how law firms continue to embrace IT behind other industries. Of the 537 respondents to this year’s survey, 2/3 are from firms 150 lawyers or less, with the results showing that legal digital transformation has now moved beyond the top AmLaw
iManage is holding a special ANZ Seminar Series to help firms navigate the digital transformation required to remain competitive in today’s landscape. These morning breakfast sessions, to be held in Auckland in Nov. 11, Melbourne, Nov. 13, and Sydney, Nov. 15, will be presented in collaboration with our partners to help firms meet all their
As the dust continues to settle from LegalGeek, I’ve had some time to reflect on what insights I got from the conference. It’s great to see and catch up with so many clients. But it’s also insightful to see what other vendors in the space are doing. It’s really like a check point in the
Law firms today face unprecedented challenges from a rapidly changing market and technology landscape. A new generation of professionals are coming in with new expectations of what technology can do and what law firm support for them looks like New emerging threats have forced firms to put information behind ethical and policy-based walls creating a
Though records managers often must maintain boxes of old paper records—in addition to electronic records—they no longer have to forgo modern digital technologies, like cloud service delivery. This was a newer theme that was heavily discussed in several education sessions and the exhibition floor at the Association of Records Managers and Administrators (ARMA) InfoCon 2019,
iManage will host an informational session at the Association of Records Managers and Administrators (ARMA) InfoCon 2019, Oct. 21-23 at the Gaylord Opryland Resort in Nashville, Tenn., to discuss enhancements to its products and how firms can optimize their electronic and paper records management strategies. The company will hold a Security and Information Governance Breakfast
Many organisations rely on their information and document management systems to help ensure they are in compliance with the GDPR. This approach is of course logical – such applications are where enterprise data typically resides. Thus far, enterprises’ focus for GDPR compliance has primarily been on appropriately storing data in accordance with the regulation and
iManage demonstrated great momentum at the ILTACON 2019 event in Orlando last month showcased by new customer wins, a well-attended company update session and user group breakfast, and a clear path to help new and existing customers “Get to 10”. The company’s main focus at the show was to help new and existing customers and
