Legal technology (LegalTech) stories
Law firms can now use ChatGPT Enterprise to search governed iManage files without losing permissions, audit trails or version history.
The rollout could speed research and drafting for in-house lawyers while easing pressure from rising regulation and contract volumes.
The new software aims to curb token waste and improve answer quality as enterprises connect AI models to sprawling, unstructured file stores.
Deal teams could get issue-level diligence reports in hours as the law firm builds an OpenAI-powered tool for review under tight deadlines.
Deal teams could get issue-level diligence reports in hours, as Ropes & Gray and OpenAI test AI that still requires lawyer oversight.
Rising online counterfeiting is driving demand for EnforceShield's software, after the Lithuanian legal tech firm closed a EUR €1.7 million seed round.
Survivors of sexual harm in New Zealand will now be able to get free legal representation and report abuse through a new platform.
Startups could file patent applications in days after Fearn raised USD $5.5 million to offer fixed-fee AI prosecution services.
Small employers risk Fair Work disputes if AI-written policies omit key protections, BrightHR said, urging legal review before use.
The new layer could help lawyers avoid relying on outdated or non-binding authorities as they use AI to research case law across jurisdictions.
The accolade could help Google win larger corporate contracts as businesses judge enterprise AI assistants on governance, integration and costs.
Deal teams can query live transaction documents without exporting them, as the tie-up keeps sensitive M&A work inside Datasite's permissioned rooms.
AI-driven content growth is forcing larger firms to speed up compliance checks, as the New York start-up targets more sectors and regions.
The compliance eLearning provider is stepping up its AI push as Shmuli Goldberg takes over from Josh Goodhardt, who stays on as adviser.
Used without solicitor oversight, AI can produce leases that look sound while leaving landlords and tenants exposed to hidden legal and financial risks.
Regulated firms are adopting its automation tools faster than many rivals, with the Manchester startup processing five million cases in under three years.
In regulated industries, conflicting document versions can turn AI answers into audit risks, service errors and costly rechecks.
More than 75 per cent of Singapore lawyers use LawNet, so the AI upgrade is set to shape legal research, sentencing queries and drafting.
Rising grievance filings and scrutiny over AI errors in legal work are boosting demand for tools that assess workplace disputes earlier.
AI adoption could turn legal advice into a commodity unless firms capture and refresh their own standards, Avvoka has warned.