Articles
-
Time-constrained law firm leaders need to maximise available tools so that they can do more of what they love
-
It’s more than just fees, the absence of transparent communication creates a divide between clients and their lawyers.
-
Susan Hornsby-Geluk discusses her passion for employment law and reveals her goals as editor for its key publication
-
AI is not a tool to be feared – it can be an important ally in bolstering the advice lawyers offer.
-
Jacqueline So of NZ Lawyer sat down with LexisNexis head of sales, strategic accounts Matt Pedersen to talk the importance of identifying trusted partners who have supported the business through a challenging period, and recognising rebalanced work styles.
-
Unlike its generative predecessors such as Midjourney and DALL-E 2, ChatGPT seems to have caught the interest and imagination of the mainstream. I’d initially held-off writing anything on the launch of ChatGPT due to the hype that accompanies these launches, but over a month later, it is still very much in the public consciousness. While it is still early days, ChatGPT represents a significant set forward in generative Artificial Intelligence (AI), which leads us to the questions of what is generative AI? What happens next? And what does this mean for legal professionals? I’ll try my best to answer each of these, with a little help from ChatGPT along the way!
-
For innovation to thrive in the legal industry, it needs creative ideas and voices – but not just those of the ‘majority.’ It needs a diverse range of thought that represents every demographic, and that’s exactly what LexisNexis is trying to achieve with its Innovation Panel.
-
Ksenia Stepanova of NZ Lawyer Magazine sat down with LexisNexis head of content management Chris Murray to discuss how the face of legal publishing is changing in response to the needs of modern lawyers.
-
Aya Riola believes in the Rule of Law advocacy and the delivery of value-based customer engagement.
-
Drafting is essential but can be tedious, time consuming and error prone. How can technology help?