Blog

Nowhere is the language obstacle more pervasive than in the legal profession where documents in any language could be relevant to a legal matter.

Although law firms aren’t universally quick to adopt new technologies, most are at least aware that legal technology is changing their industry.

Although the legal sector is notoriously reluctant to absorb new technologies, it seems that artificial intelligence is highly likely to cause disruption.

Global law firms are increasingly using content marketing – particularly blogging – to demonstrate their expertise and raise their organisational profiles.

Smart contracts employ blockchain to create a decentralised ledger recording all contractual transactions in a secure way.

Law firms can use content strategy to establish themselves as a subject matter expert, introducing their practice to a whole new audience.

Law firms can drive efficiencies by employing a range of technologies in their operations, yet there’s almost universally low investment from established firms.

We’re accustomed to the notion of countries building their wealth by the trade in goods and services but the idea of global wealth developing via the flow of data is a novel concept.

Cybersecurity concerns are pertinent to all industries and sectors, but law firms represent a particular target for cyber security breaches.

The career path in the legal sector has traditionally been one of two routes - private practice or in-house counsel. The tradition is now set to change.

The way that businesses and individuals seek out information on providers of legal services for their needs has changed dramatically in the last few years.

The legal industry is now at the forefront of adoption of technologies that will not only help them grow but also better manage their reputations.

Art may be a turbulent and unregulated vehicle for investment but Asia’s high savings rates mean there’s a global lack of places to park that money.

How do you enforce and protect intellectual property rights in a foreign territory? And what impact does Brexit have on intellectual property in the EU.

One of the many issues yet to be agreed is what is going to happen about consumer data protection, specifically what’s going to happen about the GDPR.

A UK company is seeking to use a similar crowdsourced technique to disrupt the legal industry by offering round-the-clock legal services.

A strange legal case has recently raised a curious issue – is it possible to copyright a language?

FinTech enterprises may a significant competitive advantage when it comes to expansion, over more established financial companies.

Doing business in China is notoriously difficult and as a result, many western multi-nationals opt for a joint venture with a local Chinese company.

It’s worth challenging the assumption that there’s a perfect correlation between better online regulation and online consumer confidence.