Market intelligence for law firms of the future
3 September 2012
A birthday present for Lord Halsbury: LexisNexis name an app in his honour
On the anniversary of Lord Halsbury’s birthday – he would have been 189 today – LexisNexis has renamed one of its smartphone apps as Halsbury’s Legal Terms.
The app, formerly known as LexisNexis Legal Terms, provides LexisLibrary subscribers with on-the-go access to key points of law. Covering a wide range of legal topics, customers can find the meaning of a legal term, the legislation where that term was defined and read the key cases about that definition. It also provides links to related terms.
To see LexisNexis’s birthday card for Lord Halsbury, click here.
Associate News is provided by Legal Futures Associates.
Find out about becoming an Associate
One Response to “A birthday present for Lord Halsbury: LexisNexis name an app in his honour”
Leave a comment
   |
Legal Futures Blog
Where are all the consumer ABSs?
Cracking the non-PI consumer legal market could be the biggest prize yet. So why, asks Simon Goldhill of Legal Futures Associate Simon Goldhill Consultancy, is everyone looking the other way?
Law is big business. According to the latest government figures, the UK market generates over £26bn per annum. Recent analyses suggest that just under half of that comes from the business and commercial sector. Of the rest, £3.5bn relates to personal injury (PI) and £1.5bn to crime. That means that the non-PI consumer legal market in the UK is worth around £8bn per annum. This is equivalent to the entire 2012 turnover of the UK’s creative, arts and entertainment services industry.
May 21st, 2013
Associate News
In-house development at ARAG
Legal Eye launches marketing workshops to add to package of law firm support
Workforce diversity – will your firm be prepared to report to the SRA?
CaseCheck’s Spring Case Law Digest eBook now available
Focus on business for Liverpool Law Society’s Personal Injury Conference
Eclipse – Proclaim integrates with Lawyer Checker
Brethertons Solicitors signs with Peppermint to support continued growth
I wonder whether Lord Browne-Wilkinson, or Lord Wilberforce, or even the infamous Lord Denning will follow suit down the ages?
I’m loving the way that the ancient is blended with the modern by Lexis though! ;-D