15 January 2013Print This Post

Peppermint enables international legal advisers to provide first-class client service

International legal advisers Anaford AG has implemented Peppermint legal software to help provide high-worth private clients with an elite level of highly personalised services.

From offices in Switzerland Anaford serves the needs of international private clients, offering tailor-made tax and wealth planning strategies and structures.

Anaford have implemented Peppermint Direct, a version of the Peppermint Platform designed and tailored for the needs of law firms with up to 50 staff, in-house legal teams, emerging ABSs and boutique law firms.  Built on the industry leading Microsoft Dynamics technology Peppermint Direct gives the smaller firm access to extensive functional features, and huge Microsoft investment, often only accessed by larger firms but with the ease and speed of a packaged implementation.

Peppermint Direct enables Anaford to streamline its business processes to ensure clients receive a first class, professional service every time. Fee earners benefit from integration with SharePoint and a centralised business platform that makes them more self-sufficient and therefore more responsive to clients’ needs.

The exceptional reporting functionality within Peppermint  legal software encompasses every piece of data within the system. This provides the firm a tailored, real-time view of both the firm and individuals’ performance. This dashboard information can be sliced and diced in multiple directions enabling directors to meticulously monitor operations and service levels to ensure optimal client care.

Anaford’s Matthew Ledvina commented: “Delivering an excellent client experience is of paramount importance to the success of Anaford. We are confident that the Peppermint Platform will enable us to continue to achieve this and enhance our services to clients.”



Associate News is provided by Legal Futures Associates.
Find out about becoming an Associate

Tags: ,







Legal Futures Blog

Are we headed for the Legal Services Act 2015?

Red Tape Series

Yesterday’s announcement that Lord Chancellor Chris Grayling had rejected the Legal Services Board’s (LSB) recommendation that will-writing become a reserved legal activity was not a total shock. I reported in February that the LSB was nervous given Mr Grayling’s anti-regulation agenda and it was encouraging supporters to lobby the Ministry of Justice (MoJ). If nothing else, those (mainly abroad) who fear that the LSB is too close to the government can rest easy – this is the second significant slap in the face for the LSB after the MoJ in 2011 disregarded its conclusion that the case to ban referral fees was not made out.

May 15th, 2013
Read More Blogs >>

Associate News

Read More Associate News >>
Become an Associate >>