associate news

Finders International, a global probate genealogy company, has been shortlisted in two categories at the British Wills and Probate Awards.

InfoTrack have announced that £1 will be donated to Mind, for better mental health, for every SignIT ordered throughout August.  

It has recently been reported that tech firm Blackbaud was targeted by a ransomware attack in May with at least 12 universities and 50 charities affected in the UK and North America.

iManage, the company dedicated to transforming how professionals work, has been named as a finalist in the 2020 SaaS Awards Program in the category Best SaaS for Improved Productivity. Now in its fifth year, the Software-as-a-Service Awards program celebrates software innovation that fuels business worldwide, accepting entries from around the globe including the US, Canada, Australasia, EMEA and UK.

When James McMullan, Partner at RIAA Barker Gillette, and listed specialist in the Certainty Contentious Probate Hub & Area, was dealing with a Contentious Probate claim, one of the first steps that he suggested that they should take was to conduct a Certainty Will Search.

Andy Sommerville, Director of Search Acumen, comments: “Few areas of the industry are calling out for transformation more than the UK’s planning system which places a greater emphasis on documents rather than data and local officials’ knowledge of the areas they directly manage.

Hudgell Solicitors is further enhancing its support to people awarded large damages settlements in compensation for serious and life-changing injuries through the appointment of an experienced professional Deputy and Trustee.

Most organizations that deal with investigations or litigation will typically need a way to collect and preserve data stored on endpoints across their enterprise.

On Thursday 13 August, SearchFlow – the UK’s leading provider of conveyancing search solutions – is hosting a webinar that invites conveyancers to discuss the application of Natural Language Processing (NLP) in legal practices

Coronavirus has put a number of everyday processes and laws under the microscope. The deadly virus has made people think about their mortality much more seriously; as a result we have had reports from a number of our colleagues in the legal sector that there has been a surge in people wanting to write and amend their last will and testament.