The Legal Up blog

This week’s highlights Appeals court allows eviction moratorium to continue, says CDC likely to win appeal Lawyer fined for “inappropriate gesture” on Zoom hearing Legal services sector adds 1,700 jobs in May Increased demand for fully remote legal jobs 11th Circuit ruling has significant ...

As the pandemic comes to a close, the country’s increased reliance on tech tools to support corporate infrastructure will continue to grow. This is especially true for the legal system. Social distancing and quarantine have shifted the way that courts accept filings and hear cases.

Welcome to the weekly roundup of the latest news from the courts and the legal industry. Each week, we bring you a quick summary of significant developments, new trends, and interesting articles.

At any company or firm, there’s a balance to find when selecting and implementing technology. It’s important to fulfill critical needs without burdening your team with too many tools, while also implementing each piece of software at a pace that allows sufficient training.

Welcome to the weekly roundup of the latest news from the courts and the legal industry. Each week, we bring you a quick summary of significant developments, new trends, and interesting articles.

In recent years, “virtual” law firms have garnered increased attention as a viable alternative to the traditional partner model, and its reliance on equity produced by the billable hour.

Welcome to the weekly roundup of the latest news from the courts and the legal industry. Each week, we bring you a quick summary of significant developments, new trends, and interesting articles.

This week’s highlights Federal judge strikes down federal eviction moratorium Florida lifts most COVID-related courthouse restrictions Several BigLaw firms announce office reopening dates California judges are prohibited from giving legal advice to family The Atlantic asks “can justice be served on ...

In March 2020, courthouses across the United States began to close in response to the rapidly developing coronavirus pandemic. While the physical buildings were entirely shut down to the public, the critical services that the courts provide remained, however.

Even law firms that bring in significant revenue can suffer from low profitability if expenses and inefficiencies abound.