associate news
How we manage complex legal matters with our consultants
At Nexa, we pride ourselves on our ability to support you to manage complex and high-volume legal matters with ease.
Property transactions remain sluggish, but real estate lawyers pick up the pace, with average caseloads 21% higher than a decade ago
The data indicates that market consolidation is creating a strain on the average caseloads for law firms.
Access Legal launches AI case management to streamline admin and free up lawyers’ time
Legal technology leader introduces transformative AI features to help practitioners focus on client experience
Bowling & Co Solicitors bringing clarity and care to client onboarding with Hoowla’s quote calculators
Using Hoowla’s conveyancing quote calculator, the team can generate bespoke quotes in seconds for a wide range of services.
The ILFM Spring Conference
The ILFM’s Spring Conference 2025 took place on 22 May at The Law Society’s prestigious London office.
SRA AML Data collection exercise
The SRA is conducting another data collection exercise in respect of the Money Laundering Regulations and the Sanctions regime which commences on 7 July 2025 and closes on 15 August 2025.
From blank pages to press coverage
Whether you’re a lawyer wanting to up your media profile or a law firm marketer looking to refresh and update your skills, this new training programme from Black Letter Communications, the specialist legal PR consultancy, will be of interest to you.
How to build a resilient law firm: Latest podcast episode from Osprey Approach
Osprey Approach’s latest podcast features Kate Burt, solicitor and founder CEO of Hive Risk, who highlights how law firms can build resilience for their future success.
UK’s first AI claims platform: White-label, scalable, game-changing pricing
OCC AI Claims Platform launches ulimited claims model – £5,995 setup and tiered monthly pricing.
Drivers more likely to blame and claim when self-driving cars are involved
New data from National Accident Helpline, the UK’s leading provider of personal injury services has revealed that Brits are resigned to the self-driving takeover but nearly half (39%) disagree that the current laws are adequate to address the technology.











