Mayo Wynne Baxter consolidate firm software to create platform for growth
Leading regional law firm Mayo Wynne Baxter has selected the multi-award winning Peppermint Platform to consolidate the firm’s multiple software applications onto one single Platform. The Platform, which will act as the cornerstone for the firm’s growth strategy, will be rolled out to around 200 staff across 6 offices in Sussex.
Lexis InterAction new customer deals grew by over 25% in 2013
LexisNexis Enterprise Solutions, a leading provider of content and technology solutions, saw new customer deals for its CRM solution Lexis InterAction grow by over 25 percent in 2013 over the previous year. Today, InterAction is deployed in 54 per cent of the Legal IT Insider top 100 law firms.
PSG leading the way by offering a ground breaking flood risk and home insurance solution to its clients
Yorkshire’s most respected conveyancing search supplier PSG has teamed up with environmental risk information specialists Landmark Information Group to provide an enhanced flood risk report designed to help homeowners insure their properties whatever the flood risk may be.
Limited appeal – personal liability and the law firm limited company
We offer up our top ten traps where personal liability can remain post conversion.
DAS appoints Richard Harris as Chief Claims Officer
The DAS UK Group is pleased to confirm that Richard Harris has been appointed as Chief Claims Officer (CCO), reporting directly to the UK Group CEO, Paul Asplin. Richard has responsibility for all claims functions along with supporting colleagues and business partners in the wider business strategy.
Proclaim connector for dotMailer now available
Eclipse Legal Systems announces new integrated email marketing solution
UK legal firms should treat regulator’s fining consultation as a wake-up call
Legal firms in England and Wales are awaiting the outcome of a consultation that could see their regulator gain more power over its fining capabilities. The Solicitor’s Regulation Association (SRA) is proposing that it should be able to increase its fining powers to £100,000 for – among other reasons – consistency, fairness and prompter action on regulatory infringements – and it has huge implications for legal practitioners who are not paying enough attention to the regulator’s expectations, and those of their own clients.
