The Legal Up blog

It is no secret: the legal industry has a reputation for being resistant to innovation. Bound by tradition and risk-averse by nature, many attorneys simply avoid change. This is a major stumbling block for the industry in the modern fast-changing world.

The InfoTrack team is now emerging from the post-conference recovery period, and we wanted to send out a quick message to thank everyone for helping to make our fifth annual Legal Up Virtual Conference such a success. Whether you joined us live or are watching the replays on your own time, we ...

Compliance with ethical duties. This has been one of the main day-to-day concerns of attorneys for centuries. However, a new wrinkle has been thrown in by the modern world – digital technology.

The rise of digital technology and automation in legal services is transforming the industry. Not only is legal tech helping attorneys and firms become more efficient, but it can also improve access to justice for the disadvantaged.

Not too long ago, the practice of law was incredibly low-tech. To write a legal brief, your day went something like this:

I don’t think there’s a big-firm lawyer alive who doesn’t sometimes entertain the idea of starting their own firm. There’s certainly a lot of romance to it.

One of the most wonderful things about the modern workplace is the cultural diversity we get to experience. The practice of law in particular has become truly global. In fact, there are many U.S.-based law firms with thriving international practices. Moreover, many domestic firms are now striving ...

Are you updated on the latest legal tech lingo? Study these terms to help deepen your knowledge of the tech tools that keep the legal industry thriving.

In the legal world, as in any industry, there are characteristics and ways of operating that set some businesses significantly apart from others. There will always be businesses and professionals who run them who are satisfied keeping a steady flow of business and clients that won’t rock the boat ...

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.