Blog

Leading up to Christmas this year, it might be a quieter time to reflect on trends, issues and regulation, and how they might impact your firm.

The most exciting battle in artificial intelligence isn’t unfolding in corporate labs; it’s happening in the open-source community.

Gone are the days when simply filling your written content with keywords would see returns. The bar for content has been raised and significantly so.

The FCA will be urging the Supreme Court to move as quickly as possible in relation to a key ruling on motor finance. The regulator is taking an active approach to this important issue.

AI is set to fundamentally change how law firms operate, bringing about new efficiencies, enhancing strategic insights, and ultimately transforming the way legal services are delivered.

There is little doubt that, with a staggering 3,800 unregulated providers of such legal services, the recent CMA action and guidance was required.

We believe AI agents are going to represent the biggest change to the way in which the general public interact with professional services business for generations.

Compliance officers for finance and administration in law firms can often find themselves walking a solitary path. But what if we could create a collaborative culture of shared accountability?

The gap between the number of road traffic accident injuries and the number of motor injury claims continues to widen, according to the latest government data.

As generative AI starts to play a bigger role in our working lives, there are some key issues that your law firm needs to consider when adopting an AI-based legal tech.