A lot of tech talk this week - not so much about specific solutions but understanding how technology can make an impact. I share three perspectives on leveraging technology to be a force multiplier for your practice.
Leigh Snider discusses how to tie technology selection and implementation back to the business strategy.
Fringe Legal 2.0 launches today. It's focused, driven, and committed to making an impact. Join to learn how innovators are paving the future by putting ideas into practice.
SUBSCRIBE AND REVIEW:iTunes [https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fringe-legal-a-show-for-lawyers-and-law-firm-leaders/id1454857612] // Spotify [https://open.spotify.com/show/0tlHTyC9DfH1hDYlk8TmLj] // Pocket Casts [https://pca.st/563x] // Stitcher [https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/fringe-legal-podcast-for-lawyers-and-law-firm-leaders] On the podcast this week, I speak to Quddus Pourshafie, co-founder of antiCPD [https://anticpd.com/] a new
Education lags behind innovation Legal education needs to be disrupted. Change is required throughout the entire process, from lawyer formation through post qualification. If lawyer formation is of interest, then I would recommend following folks like Jordan Furlong [https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanfurlong/] and his site Law21 [https://www.
How Legal Tech Innovation Can Drive Success in Your Firm Technology should serve a purpose, and it should be in line with the overall business strategy. In my article, published this month, in the Singapore Law Gazette, I claim: > The ultimate goal of a legal innovation strategy is to
