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3 episodes with Lex Machina
Welcome to the AI Lawyer Talking Tech podcast, your source for the latest insights into the rapidly evolving intersection of artificial intelligence and the legal profession. In today's episode, we'll delve into the transformative impact of AI on legal practices, exploring everything from groundbreaking new AI-powered tools designed to streamline workflows and enhance legal research to the critical discussions surrounding ethical considerations and the indispensable role of human oversight in this technological shift. Join us as we unpack the strategies law firms are adopting to embrace AI, navigate the complexities of data privacy and cybersecurity in an AI-driven world, and examine the ongoing dialogues at the forefront of legal innovation, ensuring you stay ahead in this dynamic legal landscape.Here is a list of article titles (hyperlinked) and their dates, based on the information in the sources:ACC NYC's 2025 General Counsel Toolkit // Cooley // Global Law Firm - June 10, 2025AI in Courts: Need for human review of AI outputs in court operational workflows - Thomson Reuters Institute - No specific date mentioned in the excerpts.Arkansas Senate approves proposed changes to blocked social media age verification law Beyond Fear: Law, AI and the Digital Transition - Lexology - April 7 2025D.C. Bar Announces 2025 Award Winners - April 08, 2025Day Pitney's Kritika Bharadwaj Recognized on 2025 Lawdragon 100 Leading Global AI & Legal Tech Advisors List | Day Pitney - April 8, 2025Defending Libraries in the Digital Age: Lila Bailey Calls for Library Legal Champions at Georgetown Law's iPIP Clinic Celebration | Internet Archive Blogs - April 8, 2025Dentons Launches ‘Office Hours' Legal Tech Incubator + Rowena Rix Interview – Artificial Lawyer - April 8, 2025Exclusive interview: Dentons UKIME launches Office Hours legal tech assessment programme - Legal IT Insider - 8 April 2025Freshfields and Google Cloud Accelerate Legal Innovation Through Strategic AI Collaboration - Apr 8, 2025Generative AI in Legal Services: Key Considerations and Adoption Approaches | Integreon - JDSupra - April 8, 2025Global law firm Freshfields embarks on AI-led digital transformation with Google Cloud | Computer Weekly How AI and Media Company Agreements Are Reshaping the B2B PR Landscape | Walker Sands - April 8, 2025How Law Firms Can Use Generative AI to Enhance Social Media Marketing | Good2bSocial - JDSupra - April 8, 2025Innovation or Insecurity? Rethinking Cybersecurity in the Age of AI Introducing LexisNexis Protégé in Lex Machina - April 08, 2025Legal Ops Isn't Just Firefighting — It's Your Next Competitive Advantage - Above the Law LexisNexis Announces Legal Industry's First Voice AI Assistant to Simplify Legal Workflows, Surface Insights, and Complete Legal Work Faster - Legal Reader - April 8, 2025LexisNexis Expands Its Protégé AI Assistant to Lex Machina for Effortless Litigation Analytics | LexisNexis PressRoom - April 08, 2025Marking Its 40th Anniversary In A New Venue, ABA Techshow Experiences Growing Pains | LawSites - April 8, 2025National Library Week: Spotlight on Law Librarian Eileen Schnur - Ward and Smith, P.A. - April 7, 2025New York Times Clears First Legal Hurdle in AI Lawsuit - April 8, 2025New-Aged Automakers Beware: CPPA's Enforcement Action Against Honda Results in the Agency's First Settlement - Insights - Proskauer Rose LLP - April 8, 2025Oregon Releases Report on the First Six Months of its Oregon Consumer Privacy Act | White & Case LLP
Ready or not, 2025 is here and so is our biggest FREE event of the year! Packed with insights on the top 3 AI trends coming in 2025 and how to position your firm to WIN, lawyer hot takes on controversial topics, the chance to win epic productivity giveaways like a brand new iPhone 16, and so much more! Hosted by Sam Mollaei, Esq. Only 76 seats left! Register now before it's too late: https://bit.ly/lawyerclubfiesta24 In this episode, Sam Mollaei and Neil Tyra dive into the transformative power of AI in revolutionizing your law practice.Whether you're looking to automate tedious processes, improve client engagement, or stay ahead of the competition, their discussion sheds light on the practical tools and trends reshaping the legal industry.Key Takeaways from Sam and Neil:1. AI Agents for Law Firms: Automating Client Engagement and OperationsAI agents automate client intake, lead qualification, and document collection, freeing lawyers for higher-value work.This paves the way for fully autonomous law firms.2. Decision Support Systems (DSS) Integrated with Your CRM for Smarter InsightsDSS tools within CRMs offer actionable insights for client follow-ups and case prioritization.Predictive analysis helps firms make better decisions and identify risks.3. AI-Enhanced Legal Research and Document ReviewAI speeds up legal research and analyzes case law with precision.Tools like Casetext and Kira Systems make document reviews faster and more cost-effective.4. Bonus: AI-Powered Litigation Prediction and Outcome AnalysisAI predicts case outcomes by analyzing past results and judge patterns, refining strategy.Tools like Lex Machina improve decision-making and client satisfaction.5. Bonus: Generative AI for Legal Document Drafting and Contract AutomationGenerative AI speeds up legal drafting and contract automation with customizable templates.Tools like Casetext and Lawgeex reduce errors and increase efficiency. "Once you bring AI into the picture and it's able to give you insights, you can turn a five-figure case into a seven- or eight-figure case." — Sam Mollaei"When I was in litigation, a motion for summary judgment in the PI world was the most legal research-driven undertaking we did. The whole idea of gathering the right cases and shepherding them is tailor-made for AI." — Neil Tyra
Welcome to today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech," where we delve into the most compelling advancements in legal technology. From Ironclad's launch of Jurist, an AI-powered assistant revolutionizing contract workflows, to Lex Machina's expansion of its analytics platform to cover all federal district court civil cases, these innovations signal a transformative period in legal tech. We'll explore ClioCon's showcase of new AI integrations, insights into libel risks with AI-generated content, and the emerging tension between innovation and accountability in generative AI's legal landscape. Join us as we unpack how legal professionals and firms are embracing these cutting-edge tools to redefine efficiency, strategy, and client service. So Much Hate For Harvey, And I Can't Help But Love It14 Nov 2024Zach Abramowitz is Legally DisruptedAI & Your Business: Libel Risks14 Nov 2024Berwin Leighton PaisnerPost-Election Outlook for Regulation of Artificial Intelligence14 Nov 2024ArentFox SchiffLegal Insights: A CLE Webinar Series14 Nov 2024CooleyI've dated tech bros in San Francisco and New York. The men in one city made me never want to move back.15 Nov 2024DNyuzConsultation on potential changes to how client money is handled in the legal sector15 Nov 2024Wired-GOVFor embattled Tiktok, Trump offers hope of a reprieve15 Nov 2024TodayHeadlineIronclad launches Jurist, an AI-powered legal assistant for contract work14 Nov 2024SiliconANGLEBeyond the Search Bar: Generative AI's Section 230 Tightrope Walk14 Nov 2024Business Law TodayStrategies for Reimagining Legacy Law Firm Brands14 Nov 2024PRINT MagazineMomentum and Growth at ClioCon 202414 Nov 2024Legal Talk NetworkOddr Invoice-to-Cash report highlights concerning security challenges in law firm practices14 Nov 2024Legal IT InsiderWith Latest Additions, Lex Machina's Legal Analytics Now Cover Every Federal District Civil Case14 Nov 2024LawSites
It's that time of year once again … LegalWeek! ALM's LegalWeek is one week where thousands of legal professionals gather to network with their peers, dive deeper into their professional development, explore topics and strategies tailored specifically to their role, and gain the tools to get legal business done. The LegalSpeak show has now become a regular staple at the conference as we talk to some of the leading legal minds across the industry. In this episode, Zack and Alaina sit down with Karl Harris, CEO of Lex Machina.
Anyone can and will make predictions about the coming year, but Dennis and Tom tend to shy away from the crystal ball in favor of resolutions and goal setting. The guys discuss last year's resolutions and their success or lack thereof on each one. Then, they jump into the now and share what they hope to accomplish in 2024. Spoiler alert: AI is front and center. Speaking of AI, in their second segment, ChatGPT asks a question! How can artificial intelligence be used to predict legal outcomes and what are the implications for litigation strategies? Dennis and Tom discuss. As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Show Notes - Kennedy-Mighell Report #356 A Segment: Our 2024 Technology Resolutions B Segment: Question from our ChatGPT Listener: How can artificial intelligence be used to predict legal outcomes and what are the implications for litigation strategies? Pre/Dicta: https://www.pre-dicta.com/ Lex Machina: https://lexmachina.com/ Solomonic: https://www.solomonic.co.uk/ Parting Shots: The Best Smartphone Camera 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRoTOE3FqT0&t=314s Anker Power Bank: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09VPHVT2Z?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 The Truth about Being the Stupidest in the Room: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkLzo_oNVho
Anyone can and will make predictions about the coming year, but Dennis and Tom tend to shy away from the crystal ball in favor of resolutions and goal setting. The guys discuss last year's resolutions and their success or lack thereof on each one. Then, they jump into the now and share what they hope to accomplish in 2024. Spoiler alert: AI is front and center. Speaking of AI, in their second segment, ChatGPT asks a question! How can artificial intelligence be used to predict legal outcomes and what are the implications for litigation strategies? Dennis and Tom discuss. As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Show Notes - Kennedy-Mighell Report #356 A Segment: Our 2024 Technology Resolutions B Segment: Question from our ChatGPT Listener: How can artificial intelligence be used to predict legal outcomes and what are the implications for litigation strategies? Pre/Dicta: https://www.pre-dicta.com/ Lex Machina: https://lexmachina.com/ Solomonic: https://www.solomonic.co.uk/ Parting Shots: The Best Smartphone Camera 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRoTOE3FqT0&t=314s Anker Power Bank: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09VPHVT2Z?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 The Truth about Being the Stupidest in the Room: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkLzo_oNVho
As we close out 2023, we are replaying some of our most listened to episodes. Not surprisingly, AI was the hot topic this year and as its acceptance grows, so to tough questions, like whether AI developers need permission to use copyrighted works and other IP before using it to train artificial intelligence? In a very popular episode, Professor Mark Lemley of Stanford explained whey he does not think so because he believes that copyrighted works used to train AI fall should under the fair use exception to copyright law. Professor Lemley is the Director of the Stanford Program in Law, Science and Technology, an author of seven books and more than 130 articles on intellectual property, antitrust and related areas of the law. He is also a co-founder of Lex Machina and most recently of Counsel to Lex Lumina, a boutique IP law firm. Professor Lemley argues that AI companies should be permitted to use copyrighted works to train AI models without first getting permission from owners because of the benefits AI will yield and the impossibility of tracking down millions of copyright owners to get permission. He also believes that it is a fair use for AI developers to use works protected by intellectual property laws to train artificial intelligence models because such a use is transformative and the more data available to the AI, the more accurate it will be.
We sit down with Karl Harris, the CEO of Lex Machina (LexisNexis), a trailblazer in legal analytics. In this insightful episode, Karl navigates us through the nuanced world of generative AI and its profound impact on the legal landscape. From the critical importance of data quality and human review to the transformative potential of generative AI in law firms, Karl shares invaluable perspectives and real-world examples. Don't miss this in-depth exploration of how AI is reshaping legal processes and empowering legal professionals today. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tonyphoang/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tonyphoang/support
Do AI developers need permission to use copyrighted works and other IP before using it to train artificial intelligence? Professor Mark Lemley of Stanford does not think so. He believes using copyrighted works to train AI should fall under the fair use exception to copyright law. Professor Lemley is the Director of the Stanford Program in Law, Science and Technology, an author of seven books and more than 130 articles on intellectual property, antitrust and related areas of the law. He is also a co-founder of Lex Machina and most recently Of Counsel to Lex Lumina, a boutique IP law firm. Professor Lemley argues that AI companies should be permitted to use copyrighted works to train AI models without first getting permission from owners because of the benefits AI will yield and the impossibility of tracking down millions of copyright owners to get permission. He also believes that it is a fair use for AI developers to use works protected by intellectual property laws to train artificial intelligence models because such a use is transformative and the more data available to the AI, the more accurate it will be.
Welcome to today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech," your daily dose of legal technology news and updates. In this episode, we'll be discussing the groundbreaking achievement of GPT-4, the latest generation of large language models, passing the Uniform Bar Exam. We'll also explore the importance of staying up-to-date with advancements in generative AI for the legal industry, as highlighted by Josh Kubicki in his BrainyActs newsletter. Additionally, we'll touch on Elon Musk's legal threat to Microsoft over Twitter data usage, the emerging concept of AI risk regulation, and Lex Machina's 2023 Antitrust Litigation Report. Finally, we'll delve into how in-house legal teams are leveraging technology to scale resources amidst economic downturns. Stay tuned for these exciting updates and more on "AI Lawyer Talking Tech." GPT-4 Passes the Bar Exam: What That Means for Artificial Intelligence Tools in the Legal IndustryDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: Legal Aggregate - Stanford Law School Josh Kubicki and the Brainyacts Newsletter – Helping You Keep Up with the Advancements of Generative AI in the Legal Industry (TGIR Ep. 198)Date: 20 Apr 2023Source: LexBlog Musk Threatens Microsoft With Legal Action Over Twitter DataDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Matzav.com The Developing Law of AI Regulation: A Turn to Risk RegulationDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Lawfare Lex Machina Releases 2023 Antitrust Litigation ReportDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: LexisNexis 5 ways to scale in-house resources in the face of an economic downturnDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: ABA Journal Regina Sam Penti to Present at Massachusetts Institute of Technology EmTech Digital Conference on Generative Artificial IntelligenceDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Ropes & Gray Softer Landings Save Time, Effort and Legal Fees for Employers and EmployeesDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: LexBlog DISCO Expands Global Footprint with Entry into IndiaDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: AiThority.com IP in crisis – the march of generative AI and its impact on the artsDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Diginomica Michael Schumachers family plans legal action over AI interview which generated fake quotesDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Yahoo! News UK and Ireland Once Again, GlobalFoundries Takes Legal Action Against IBM | Tech News from Silicon UKDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Bollyinside Geek in Review Podcast Interview with Lexis CTO Jeff Reihl on Future of AIDate: 20 Apr 2023Source: Library Boy Exterro's Patented Data Source Discovery Software Streamlines Data Management for Legal ProfessionalsDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: LexBlog Practice Area Insights: How Clean Tech Attorneys Chose Their PracticeDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: Firsthand.co Massive Layoffs at Top Biglaw Firm: Associates and Staff Cut in Latest Downsizing MoveDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: JDJournal The Role Of Consultants In Supporting The Growth Of Legal Tech StartupsDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: Harlem World Magazine Pioneers and Pathfinders: Kathryn DeBordDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: Seyfarth Shaw Aderant Will Soon Launch AI Product to Help Law Firms Comply with Outside Counsel GuidelinesDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: LawSites Are chatbots poised to take over disputes?Date: 19 Apr 2023Source: Commercial Dispute Resolution Understanding Infringement Litigation: What You Need to KnowDate: 19 Apr 2023Source: Mike Vestil
Legal Speak is live on location at Legalweek 2023 in New York City, where we interviewed professionals from across the legal industry about everything from ChatGPT to how to hire people who care. Experts shared the initiatives they are focused on and how they are seeing the industry evolve. Joining hosts Zack Needles and Alaina Lancaster for this episode is Karl Harris, CEO, Lex Machina.
I spoke with Aria Nejad, in-house counsel with Lex Machina, a legal analytics company. We discussed how legal analytics can provide attorneys with a competitive advantage, ways that law firms can use legal analytics to enhance their services, and how APIs are driving value and data integration in legal.
Sarah Sutherland from CanLII joins us this week to talk about her new book, Legal Data and Information in Practice: How Data and the Law Interact. We have a fun and informative discussion about how the legal industry, ranging from courts, firms, law schools and start-ups are leveraging data within their organizations and how new technologies are allowing us to do amazing things with data that we could only dream about a few short years ago. While many of us in the law understand the messiness of the data we produce and collect, however Sutherland points out that there are many industries where the data is messy, and they are using that data to increase the value of the services they provide. That being said, there are still a number of ways in which we create and collect data that need improvement to support current and potential uses. Leveraging data in better ways helps the legal industry across the spectrum. Whether that is the large law firms assisting global corporations, or helping individuals with access to justice needs. Sutherland's hope is that a legal industry that has better structure data results in better outcomes for everyone needing legal services. Sarah recently wrote about a hypothetical law firm where she quantified the value of improved information and data. Information Inspirations A recent leak of confidential court records in California from Tyler Technologies, Inc.'s Odyssey Case Management System is having a wider affect that the court initially thought. It turned out that third party data collection also gained access to the information, including attorney disciplinary records and juvenile records. In addition, no one is really certain if the leak was limited to just the California courts. Lex Machina and LexisNexis recently released their latest Law Firms Activity Report, which surveys the most active law firms in federal district court. You know what we are missing? Another Law School in Florida! Enter The Jacksonville University College of Law to become Florida's twelfth law school in the state. You know what else we have been missing? Legal Explainer TikToks. But now we have them thanks to Harvard Law Spouses, Maclen Stanley and Ashleigh Ruggles, both 2018 Harvard law grads, They published a book last summer called The Law Says What?: Stuff You Didn't Know About the Law (but Really Should!), and a TikTok page spun off of the book. Perhaps we need a Geek in Review TikTok page?? Or, perhaps not!! Contact Us Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert Voicemail: 713-487-7270 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com Music: Jerry David DeCicca Transcript available on 3 Geeks and a Law Blog
Tanner Jones, your host and Vice President of Business Development at Consultwebs, welcomes you to another episode of the LAWsome Podcast by Consultwebs. In today's episode, Tanner is accompanied by Carla Rydholm, Director of Product Management at Lex Machina. Together, they gather to discuss how the right data can give litigation attorneys a competitive edge in winning more lawsuits. This determines which clients to pursue, what claims to include in a complaint, and win the settlement among many other things. Key Takeaways: [0:46] Introducing data usage and litigation. [1:45] What kind of data can litigation attorneys use? [3:00] Case Study 1 on how data has given litigation attorneys a competitive advantage to win a particular case/ lawsuit for their client. [4:30] Digging into underlying cases. [4:55] Case Study 1 - how data has given litigation attorneys a competitive advantage to win a lawsuit. [6:00] How judges react to certain situations and cases in the past that pushes attorneys in the future. [7:18] How can data help attorneys find the right clients? [9:30] Carla discusses the strategy attorneys should follow to find out which cases to take. [10:15] Is there a way to use data to understand legal competitors? [12:00] What data points matter when trying to understand opponents better? [14:40] How individual personal injury firms can have a competitive advantage with data. [16:40] How individual mass torts/ product liability firms can have a competitive advantage with data. [18:00] Carla introduces Lex Machina's new project: Bankruptcy firms. [20:15] Carla shared bits of pieces of advice in regards to data for employment litigators. [22:44] One question Carla would ask herself. [24:05] Closing thoughts. Best way to contact Carla Rydholm: Lex Machina Website Lex Machina Contact Us Page Discover More About the Podcast and Consultwebs: Subscribe to the LAWsome Podcast by Consultwebs on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify Visit the LAWsome website Follow Consultwebs on social for legal marketing updates: Facebook Instagram Twitter Linkedin YouTube Learn more about Consultwebs at the links below. Law Firm Marketing Agency Services Law Firm SEO Law Firm Web Design Law Firm PPC Law Firm Social Media Law Firm Email Marketing Law Firm Digital Marketing Consultwebs 8601 Six Forks Rd #400, Raleigh, NC 27615 (800) 872-6590 https://www.consultwebs.com https://www.google.com/maps?cid=13646648339910389351
This episode explores the evolution of lawtech and its relationship with location and place. Hilary is joined by James Quinn, co-founder of Clarilis which is located in Leamington Spa, and Joshua Walker, author of the book: 'On Legal AI' and co-founder of Lex Machina and Stanford University's CodeX, based in Palo Alto, California. Both founders share their journey into lawtech and discuss the benefits of partnerships, communities and why the UK is fertile ground for start-ups in the sector. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Karl Harris, CEO of Lex Machina, took an interesting path to legal analytics. Initially working on sonar systems taking streams and signals and converting those into data, then on to mobile application analytics, then on to law school. Pulling these three skills together, the idea of legal analytics came together. With Lex Machina becoming the fourth pillar of the Lexis+ platform, along with legal research elements, practical guidance, and brief analysis. Harris walks through the progression of legal analytics over the past decade, and even projects some of the potential analytics has in the assistance of practicing law. Information Inspirations Bryan Parker and Jon Greenblatt have a wonderful interview with Locke Lord Partner and former ABA President Paulette Brown. Brown gives an honest view of her experiences as a black woman lawyer in a BigLaw firm, and the reality of how little has changed over the past twenty years. Distributed law firms like FisherBroyles are approaching AmLaw200 status and might be the hot new structure for law firms to disrupt the BigLaw model. With the use of Zoom for trials, there are some logistical problems that not only make trials difficult, one situation in St. Joseph County Michigan shows that what (or who) you can't see on camera might create a dangerous situation. Luckily, Assistant Prosecutor Deborah Davis' skills to know when a witness was showing signs of distress when the defendant was just feet away when the witness was testifying. It turns out that teachers aren't the only professionals who have to buy supplies because the schools don't have the funds. Some Judges are having to pay for their own Zoom accounts in order to conduct online trials. Listen, Subscribe, Comment Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcast. Contact us anytime by tweeting us at @gebauerm or @glambert. Or, you can call The Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and leave us a message. You can email us at geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca.
O futurista mor do direto, Richard Susskind, vem provocando há dez anos: a justiça é um lugar ou um serviço? E aí o que você me diz, considerando que menos de 50% da população mundial (OCDE) estão conectados à internet? Com essa e outras perguntas, para o episódio de hoje, provoquei o multiprofissional Daniel Becker, advogado, professor, articulista de mão cheia, sócio do Lima Feigelson Advogados, Director of New Technologies do CBMA, coordenador de vários cursos na Future Law, um “liberal progressista”, e foi um bate papo leve e profundo ao mesmo tempo. Becker fez ainda várias outras reflexões sobre ciências humanas, privacidade, LGPD e sobre o futuro do direito e da prática jurídica. Para mim, um privilégio conversar com o Becker, que acompanho de perto desde a época do ótimo portal que fundou, o Lex Machina.
Sept. 30, 2020, was Josh Becker’s last day in legal tech, at least for the time being, as he pursues his campaign for election to the California state Senate in the district that encompasses Silicon Valley cities such as Palo Alto, Mountain View and Menlo Park. Most recently, Becker was chairman of the trailblazing legal analytics company Lex Machina and head of legal analytics at LexisNexis, which acquired Lex Machina in 2015. Previously, he was Lex Machina’s CEO, a role he stepped into shortly after Stanford Law School spun it off into a private company. Becker also heads the LexisNexis Legal Tech Accelerator program, which recently announced its fifth cohort of startup participants, and which he will continue to stay involved with on a reduced basis. On Becker’s last day in legal tech, he sat down for an interview with LawNext host Bob Ambrogi, to recount his career, share his observations about the industry, and offer advice for startups in the field. If you would like to share a comment on this show, you can record a voice comment on your mobile phone and send it to info@lawnext.com. We will play it in a future episode. Announcement Starting with this episode, we are honored to announce that we are welcoming a new sponsor to LawNext. It is ASG LegalTech, the company that is home to four leading products in law practice management, the practice-management platforms PracticePanther, Bill4Time, and MerusCase, and the e-payments platform Headnote. We are thankful to them for supporting us in continuing to bring great content to our listeners, and we hope you will check out their full portfolio of products. A reminder that we are now on Patreon. Subscribe to our page to be able to access show transcripts, or to submit a question for our guests. Thank you to our leading Patreon member Allen Rodriguez and ONE400 for your support!
Josh is a public interest entrepreneur working at the nexus of community activism, technology, and social justice. He co-founded New Cycle Capital and was CEO of Lex Machina, sold to LexisNexis, which pioneered Data/AI for law. He also founded www.fullcirclefund.org to fund non-profit organizations working to build a better Bay Area. Josh earned a joint MBA and Law Degree from Stanford University in 1999. He is presently a candidate for the California State Senate.
This Week on Earth Station DCU! Drew Leiter and Cletus Jacobs try to unravel the mysteries of the DC CW Shows truncated seasons. Deathstroke comes to Gotham in Batman: The Adventures Continues #3. Hal Jordan returns to his roots as he pilots a dimensional aircraft to save Cowgirl and the pet of a cloud in Green Lantern Season 2 #3. All this plus, DC News, Cletus's pick of the week, and much, much more! ------------------------ Table of Contents 0:00:00 Show Open 0:01:50 DC News 0:11:25 Batman: The Adventures Continues #3 0:21:27 Green Lantern Season 2 #3 0:30:22 Batwoman S1 Ep18 – If You Believe in Me, I'll Believe in You 0:43:08 Supergirl S5 Ep 17 – Deus Lex Machina 0:52:18 Flash S6 Ep17 – Liberation 1:01:40 Legends of Tomorrow S5 Ep10 – The Great British Fake Off 1:09:33 Show Close Links Batman: The Adventures Continues #3 Green Lantern Season 2 #3 Green Lantern: Earth One Vol. 1 (Cletus's Read More Comics Pick) Earth Station One Tales of the Station Earth Station One Tales of the Station Vol. 2 The Chameleon Chronicles: Colors of Fate The Chameleon Chronicles: Sisters of the Thorn Want to Donate to the Show or Sponsor our Comics Talk for this week? No problem! Just click on the donate button below! If you would like to leave feedback, comment on the show, or would like us to give you a shout out, please call the ESDCU feedback line at (317) 564-9133 (remember long distance charges may apply) or feel free to email us @ earthstationdcu@gmail.com
This Week on Earth Station DCU! Drew Leiter and Cletus Jacobs try to unravel the mysteries of the DC CW Shows truncated seasons. Deathstroke comes to Gotham in Batman: The Adventures Continues #3. Hal Jordan returns to his roots as he pilots a dimensional aircraft to save Cowgirl and the pet of a cloud in Green Lantern Season 2 #3. All this plus, DC News, Cletus’s pick of the week, and much, much more! ———————— Table of Contents 0:00:00 Show Open 0:01:50 DC News 0:11:25 Batman: The Adventures Continues #3 0:21:27 Green Lantern Season 2 #3 0:30:22 Batwoman S1 Ep18 […] The post The Earth Station DCU Episode 187 – Deus Lex Machina appeared first on The ESO Network.
We Discuss: This great little kinda-clip episode; How EVERYTHING is Lex’s fault; Earth-Prime’s impressive Lillian; Chekhov’s pysanka? Disappointment with Lena’s characterization; Unexplained mice; Lex’s tipping point and future fall; Eve cruelty; Sad VR; Season finale production discussion. Edited by David Schaub Host Trish Matson with Alan Yu and David Schaub.
We Discuss: This great little kinda-clip episode; How EVERYTHING is Lex’s fault; Earth-Prime’s impressive Lillian; Chekhov’s pysanka? Disappointment with Lena’s characterization; Unexplained mice; Lex’s tipping point and future fall; Eve cruelty; Sad VR; Season finale production discussion. Edited by David Schaub Host Trish Matson with Alan Yu and David Schaub.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 17 - We Discuss: This great little kinda-clip episode; How EVERYTHING is Lex’s fault; Earth-Prime’s impressive Lillian; Chekhov’s pysanka? Disappointment with Lena’s characterization; Unexplained mice; Lex’s tipping point and future fall; Eve cruelty; Sad VR; Season finale production discussion. Edited by David Schaub Host Trish Matson with Alan Yu and David Schaub.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 17 - We Discuss: This great little kinda-clip episode; How EVERYTHING is Lex’s fault; Earth-Prime’s impressive Lillian; Chekhov’s pysanka? Disappointment with Lena’s characterization; Unexplained mice; Lex’s tipping point and future fall; Eve cruelty; Sad VR; Season finale production discussion. Edited by David Schaub Host Trish Matson with Alan Yu and David Schaub.
On Episode #155 Tyler (Superman Blue) James (Superman Red) discuss Supergirl Season 5 Episode 17 Deus Lex Machina. https://linktr.ee/Kryptonreport
In this week’s episode of Supergirl Radio, Morgan Glennon and Rebecca Johnson discuss the Supergirl season five episode titled "Deus Lex Machina"! Links: Lexosuit (Arrowverse Wiki) Clothing Colors - What Your Clothes Say About Your Personality What Your Clothing Color Choice Says About You "Fight for Lena's soul" Interview Le nozze di Figaro "Porgi, amor, qualche ristoro" @thelabcats Official Description by The CW for Supergirl 5.17: "Lex proceeds to lay an intricate plan to bring Lena closer to him, defeat Leviathan's latest attack, and pit Supergirl and team against Leviathan. It is also revealed how Lex came into power after Crisis. Guest Stars include Jon Cryer (Lex Luthor), Cara Buono (Gamemnae), Brenda Strong (Lillian Luthor), Sharon Leal (M'gann M'orzz), Patti Allan (Margot), Anne Hollister (Tilly/Bonnie), Jesse Moss (Richard Bates), John Murphy (Derek), Malcolm Masters (Dr. Niles Jarrod), Ryan Mutama (Cop), and Simon Webb (Butler)." Supergirl stars Melissa Benoist (Kara Danvers/Supergirl), Chyler Leigh (Alex Danvers), David Harewood (Hank Henshaw/Martian Manhunter), Jesse Rath (Querl Dox/Brainiac-5), Katie McGrath (Lena Luthor), Nicole Maines (Nia Nal), Andrea Brooks (Eve Tessmacher), Julie Gonzalo (Andrea Rojas/Acrata), and Staz Nair (William Dey). STORY BY: Lindsay Sturman. WRITTEN BY: Katie Rose Rogers and Brooke Pohl. DIRECTED BY: Melissa Benoist. You can find Supergirl Radio on: Social Media: Facebook – Twitter – Instagram Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – Stitcher Radio – DC TV Podcasts - Google Play - Spotify Playlist - iHeartRadio Contact: supergirlradio@gmail.com Support: TeePublic
In this week’s episode of Supergirl Radio, Morgan Glennon and Rebecca Johnson discuss the Supergirl season five episode titled “Deus Lex Machina”! Links: Lexosuit (Arrowverse Wiki) Clothing Colors – What Your Clothes Say About Your Personality What Your Clothing Color Choice Says About You “Fight for Lena’s soul” Interview Le nozze di Figaro “Porgi, amor, qualche ristoro” […] The post Supergirl Radio Season 5 – Episode 17: Deus Lex Machina appeared first on DC TV Podcasts.
In this week’s episode of Supergirl Radio, Morgan Glennon and Rebecca Johnson discuss the Supergirl season five episode titled “Deus Lex Machina”! Links: Lexosuit (Arrowverse Wiki) Clothing Colors – What Your Clothes Say About Your Personality What Your Clothing Color Choice Says About You “Fight for Lena’s soul” Interview Le nozze di Figaro “Porgi, amor, qualche ristoro” […] The post Supergirl Radio Season 5 – Episode 17: Deus Lex Machina appeared first on DC TV Podcasts.
During the Crisis on Infinite Earths Lex helped the other heroes save the World. Lex is always a man looking for an opening. He is always looking for an opportunity to do things his way. The Multiverse has become one. Lex Luthor is now branded a hero. He is the recipient of a Nobel Peace Prize. Lex the man of tomorrow who still can’t let go of yesterday. Margot is dead. Will this shed any light on the mysterious organization she worked for? Lex is two steps ahead. Lex successfully links Margot with Amy Sapphire. Amy is the woman who blames Obsidian for her husband's demise. Technology is painted as the villain and Leviathan can remain safely tucked in the shadows. This does not make Leviathan immune to Lex’s manipulations. Miss Tesmacher is going to be a valuable pawn in this game. She has been working as a Leviathan assassin. Leviathan has killed her father and threatens the life of her mother. Lex promises to protect Miss Tesmacher’s mother. Miss Tessmacher is now on the Platinum Project at Obsidian. She can be Lex’s eyes and ears in Obsidian. Intelligence gathered from Obsidian will be the key to earning a place into Leviathan’s inner circle. If you want to take an organization down a good place to strike is on the inside. Agent Dox heads to the tower with the solution our Super Friends are looking for. Myriad can change the Q waves so that J’onn can find the missing people. One problem is solved but the creature that just passed the window could threaten the entire solar system. How did the Sun Eater get out of the Fortress of Solitude? Lex needs something to cause panic to motivate people to enter virtual reality in mass amounts. A creature that eats the Sun should do the trick right? The help we need now is truly not of this world. Thank goodness Malefic heard the distress via the Q waves and sent M’gann to help. The hydrogen weapons on her ship should be able to help against this star eating monster. In space J’onn loses his grip on the explosive device and is nearly hurled into the Sun. Supergirl arrives in the Lexosuit, explodes the hydrogen, and reduces the Sun Eater to a much more manageable size. Lena is so angry when she realizes that Myriad is being used. Supergirl had told her it was too dangerous to leave the Fortress. Lena feels it is being used against her to interrupt the frequency she is using for Non Nocere. Myriad is being used because it was the only option to help find Leviathan victims, not to thwart Lena Luthor. Her brother is behind this as well of course. He doesn’t want his sister close to the Kryptonian. This should prevent Lena from going to game night anytime soon. Lex wants his sister on his side at least as long as it suits his purpose. Lillian Luthor is afraid her son is distracted. She warns him of repeating past mistakes. His obsession with taking down Kryptonians has killed him before. In this World he has a lot of power. This World views him as a hero. His mother does not want his judgement clouded by a vendetta, however as I said before Lex is set on doing this his way. He refuses to back down. He says that he must destroy Supergirl but he is a mortal man and many mortals have tried. When this is all over Lex Luthor hopes to transcend mortality. He wants to live forever. He wants to be a God. Can Supergirl withstand the wrath of a God? What will Lex do now that he has entered the Kryptonian sanctuary? Lena said Lex in the Fortress would be chaos and I fear she is right.
This week, we're talking all about Batwoman's shocking last ten minutes, and that Supergirl episode directed by our very own director of steel, Melissa Benoist! It was a lot of exposition and a lot of Lex, so I hope you're ready for some mansplaining.
During the Crisis on Infinite Earths Lex helped the other heroes save the World. Lex is always a man looking for an opening. He is always looking for an opportunity to do things his way. The Multiverse has become one. Lex Luthor is now branded a hero. He is the recipient of a Nobel Peace Prize. Lex the man of tomorrow who still can’t let go of yesterday. Read more... The post MOS 109 – S5E17 – Deus Lex Machina appeared first on Golden Spiral Media- Entertainment Podcasts, Technology Podcasts & More.
Tim and Frank are back from hiatus to discuss Melissa Benoist's directorial debut and the evil genius that is Lex Luthor.
The growing use of legal analytics is rapidly transforming the practice of law. Within law firms, analytics drive litigation strategy, business development efforts, and hiring decisions. Within corporate legal departments, analytics drive outside counsel hiring and internal business operations. In a special episode of LawNext recorded live during Legalweek 2020 in New York City, we bring together a super session of leading experts to discuss this new world of data-driven law. Joining host Bob Ambrogi for this special episode are: Eric M. Falkenberry, litigation partner at DLA Piper, where he specializes in the assessment, quantification and transfer of litigation risk through data mining, litigation analytics, and predictive modeling. Peter A. Geovanes, head of data strategy, AI and analytics at the law firm Winston & Strawn, where he is responsible for achieving innovation in the areas of enterprise-wide data, predictive analytics, and artificial intelligence/machine learning. Karl Harris, CEO at legal analytics company Lex Machina, where he leads strategy and operations and, prior to the company’s acquisition by LexisNexis, he led all product development. Mark A. Smolik, chief legal and compliance officer at DHL Supply Chain Americas, where he serves as global chair of the organization's supply chain legal practice group. Listen to this episode to learn how data analytics are enabling lawyers to make more informed and strategic decisions about all facets of their practices, and hear the panelists’ predictions for how this field will evolve in coming years. Special thanks to Valerie Chan, founder of Plat4orm PR, for her assiduous assistance in organizing this panel. NEW: Comment on this show: Record a voice comment on your mobile phone and send it to info@lawnext.com. We are now on Patreon! Subscribe to our page to be able to access show transcripts, or to submit a question for our guests. Thank you to our sponsor, MyCase, and to John E. Grant and Agile Attorney Consulting for being a lead Patreon supporter of our show.
Neil Magenheim of Lex Machina joins Goldberg Segalla's Jonathan Schwartz for a discussion of data analytics in the practice of law. Neil explains what clients can learn about private practitioners from available data, as well as how entities of all sizes can utilize data analytics to promote transparency in the law. Neil also shares some anecdotes about various firms’ successful use of data analytics in practice, including what they can learn about opposing counsel and judges. He concludes with his thoughts on the future of legal analytics.
In Episode 28 Joshua Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and head of the Lexis Nexis Legal Tech Accelerator talks data driven lawyering. Josh discusses his start in the tech community and his move to venture capital. Ultimately, Josh became involved with Lex Machina, a legal data analytics company started at Stanford. Lex Machina permits legal teams to mine litigation data to find insights about judges, lawyers, parties, and the subjects of the cases themselves to discover meaningful patterns in data. Josh explains how data analysis can not only help lawyers win cases, but it can also help them win business and help corporate legal departments find the right lawyers for their legal projects. Technically Legal is hosted by Chad Main, an attorney and the founder of Percipient, a tech-enabled alternative legal services provider.
In this episode of the Expert Perspectives podcast, sponsored by Lex Machina and hosted on Law.com, we’ll hear highlights from the August 28th presentation titled, Legal Analytics for Consumer Protection Case Strategies. Whether you represent consumers or companies, learn how legal analytics can help you succeed in consumer protection litigation. Protect your clients against unfair trade, inaccurate information and unethical business with data-driven strategies, so your legal team can be more competitive and efficient. The speakers in this presentation — Owen Byrd, Chief Evangelist and General Counsel at Lex Machina; Laura Hopkins, Legal Data Expert at Lex Machina; Jessica E. Salisbury-Copper, Partner at Thompson Hine; and Timothy P. Kingsbury, Associate Attorney at McGuire Law P.C. — explore how legal analytics can help build a strategy and develop your litigation plan. The full on-demand webcast can be found here: https://www.law.com/2019/07/24/legal-analytics-for-consumer-protection-case-strategies/ Owen Byrd, Chief Evangelist & General Counsel, Lex Machina Owen Byrd is Lex Machina’s Chief Evangelist and General Counsel. He provides thought leadership about Legal Analytics and its application to the business and practice of law via speaking engagements, publications, webcasts, blogging, social media, and press. As general counsel, he manages Lex Machina’s legal affairs and serves as a member of the its leadership committee. He has previously led the company’s operations, customer success, sales, and marketing functions. He is also a leader in the legal tech industry, serving on the board of Upsolve (bankruptcy), the advisory boards of DealWIP (legal service delivery) and High Performance Counsel (media), and co-leading the Legal Tech Accelerator, a joint program of Lex Machina and LexisNexis, which assisted 12 start-up companies in 2017. Owen has previously founded and led data-centric software, real estate, and non-profit ventures and operated his own law firm. He is a member of the California Bar and earned a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School and a B.A. from Colorado College. Laura Hopkins, Legal Data Expert, Lex Machina As a Legal Data Expert, Laura focuses on developing and maintaining Lex Machina’s bankruptcy database to deliver useful data analytics and ensure data integrity. Before joining Lex Machina, Laura served as a bankruptcy practitioner for over ten years in the Western District of Pennsylvania and District of Maine. Laura also practiced in employment discrimination and general civil litigation. Laura received her law degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Law and her BA in Journalism from the Pennsylvania State University. Jessica E. Salisbury-Copper, Partner, Thompson Hine Jessica’s practice focuses on consumer financial services litigation and compliance, product liability litigation, and complex commercial disputes. Her willingness to dig deep and get her hands dirty allows her to unravel complex situations. She focuses on outstanding client care, which makes her the choice for many of the Firm’s clients. She is known in the litigation practice group for her intelligence, organizational skills, and dedication to clients who are facing complex litigation issues. Her ability to collaborate and work as part of a team allows her to identify the appropriate Thompson Hine lawyers to support clients’ needs in every aspect of running their business. Timothy P. Kingsbury, Associate Attorney, McGuire Law, P.C. Timothy Kingsbury is an associate attorney at McGuire Law, P.C. where he concentrates his practice on class action and mass tort litigation. Prior to joining McGuire Law, Tim clerked for a leading Chicago area defense firm and apprenticed in the legal department of one of the country’s largest franchisors. Tim received his J.D., Cum Laude, from the University of Illinois College of Law, where he served as an editor of the Illinois Law Review and as a member of the Community Preservation Clinic of Champaign-Urbana where he represented the underprivileged in foreclosure proceedings. Tim received his B.A. from Princeton University. A native of the Chicago area, Tim is a member of the Illinois Bar.
Ralph Baxter spent nearly a quarter century as chairman and CEO of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe, leading its growth from a regional San Francisco law firm specializing in municipal finance to one of the world’s largest firms with offices worldwide and a diverse array of practices. Along the way, both Baxter and Orrick earned kudos for their many innovations in the delivery and pricing of legal services and the staffing and structure of the firm. Now retired from Orrick, Baxter serves as an advisor and consultant devoted to inspiring positive transformation in the ways legal services are delivered globally. In particular, he believes that technology and process design enable legal services to be delivered better, faster and cheaper, and to be available at reasonable cost to all who need them, and his goal is to help make this happen. Baxter is also an advisor to a number of legal organizations. He was chairman of the advisory board of the Thomson Reuters Legal Executive Institute, is on the board of directors of Intapp, and is on the legal advisory board of LegalZoom. He was previously on the boards of directors of both Lex Machina and Ravel Law prior to their acquisitions by LexisNexis. He is a fellow and senior advisor to CodeX, the Stanford University Center for Law and Informatics, and is a member of the advisory boards of the Stanford Law School Center on the Legal Profession, the Harvard Law School Center on the Legal Profession, and the Georgetown Law School Center for the Study of the Legal Profession. Included in 2009 in the ABA Journal’s inaugural class of Legal Rebels, Baxter was an elementary school teacher before attending law school. Last year, he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives as a Democrat from West Virginia, losing in the primary. NEW: We are now on Patreon! Subscribe to our page to support the production, as well as access show transcripts and bonus content. Comment on this show: Record a voice comment on your mobile phone and send it to info@lawnext.com.
- Utah Supreme Court approves working group recommendations, to pilot non-traditional legal services (update on the story from last week) - Wolters Kluwer expands Cheetah Labor & Employment Law portfolio - Opinion: Collaboration a key component of contract lifecycle management vendors overlook - Clio raises $250M to develop cloud-based solutions for law firms - Lex Machina adds Consumer Protection Litigation module to Legal Analytics platform
Ed Walters is joined by panelists Diana Koppang, Jean O'Grady, Michael Sander, and Josh Becker to review the legal analytics discussed in their 3-part “super session” at AALL 2019. They talk about the results of the law librarians’ comparison test for analytics products, best practices for the use of these products in firms, and what they believe is on the frontier of the legal analytics space. Diana Koppang is director of research and competitive intelligence at Neal, Gerber, & Eisenberg LLC. Jean O'Grady is senior director of information, research & knowledge at DLA Piper US, LLP. Michael Sanders is managing director of Docket Alarm and director of analytics at Fastcase. Josh Becker is CEO of Lex Machina, a company that provides intellectual property litigation data and analytics to companies and law firms. Special thanks to Fastcase for sponsoring this episode.
In this episode of the Expert Perspectives podcast, sponsored by Lex Machina and hosted on Law.com, we’ll hear highlights from the June 11th presentation titled, How to Gain a Competitive Edge in Environmental Law with Legal Analytics. As environmental litigation evolves, and a potential crop of new legal issues arise with global climate change becoming more present, litigators need every edge they can find to formulate a winning case strategy. Carla Rydholm, Director or Product Development at Lex Machina, Deborah Sivas, Professor of Environmental Law at Stanford University and Michael C. Davis, Partner at Venable explore how applying legal analytics to environmental law can help you win more cases, land more clients and predict the behavior or judges, parties and opposing counsel.
In this episode of the Perspectives podcast, sponsored by LexisNexis and hosted on Law.com, we’re bringing you highlights from LexisNexis’ presentation on applying legal analytics for immediate and actionable insights, titled “Making Sense of Legal Tech: AI, Analytics and What It Means for Your Practice.” The discussion featured Daniel Lewis, Co-founder and CEO of Ravel; Karl Harris, CEO of Lex Machina; Adam Peltz, Knowledge Management Resource Attorney at Paul Weiss and Steve Kovalan, Director of Legal Research at ALM Intelligence.
Not many people can make the transition from Ph.D. in Genetics and Genomics, and then to the legal analytics field, but Dr. Carla Rydholm is someone who did just that. For nearly the past decade, Dr. Rydholm has been leading the charge of data analytics at Lex Machina. She is charged with not only acquiring the data large amounts of data but also maintaining that data as it is updated. Dr. Rydholm stopped by Greg's Houston office, along with episode 10's guest, Kyle Doviken to tell us about transitioning from pure scientist, to her current role, and what drives her passion for data analytics, and how the data is used to tell the story, and help attorney's understand what's previously happened, and use that as a guide to better understand where they may be headed. It's a very insightful conversation. Marlene WIns an Award! The Private Law Librarians and Information Professionals (PLL-IP) of the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) is giving Blogger of the Year status to our very own Marlene Gebauer for her outstanding work on this podcast. Congrats Marlene!! Speaking of AALL, there is a new State of the Profession Survey publication that is of great value to any organization that has legal information professionals. You can find out more, and order your copy at the AALL website. Information Inspirations: Marlene points out a recent article called “The Value of Inconvenient Design.” The author uses a case study of assembling IKEA furniture (with that single allen wrench) and how people place value on things where there is a challenge (friction) in producing the end result, versus having something that is just handed to you. There's a need to solve a problem, in order to earn the reward. She ties this back to the theme in many of our shows centering around design thinking--you have to identify what is actually a problem and work backwards from that. Simply making something easier because we can through improved process or tech may actually de-value the experience and make the people involved more unhappy. There's a lot of mergers, acquisitions, and strategic alliances going on recently in the legal information field. The recent acquisition of Justis by vLex creates a powerful international and foreign law database. The combination of vLex's Colin Lachance, and Justis' Masoud Gerami is sure to be a winning combination. Ed Walter's of Fastcase hinted at more things to come for his legal information service when he talked with us a few weeks ago. Fastcase is collaborating with two expert witness platforms, JurisPro and Courtroom Insight. Fastcase is already punching above its weight class against the big players in the industry. With this latest collaboration, it seems to be punching even harder. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and comment. You can tweet @gebauerm and/or @glambert to reach out. Call the Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270, and let us know if you have ideas on topics we should cover in future episodes. As always, thanks to Jerry David DiCicca for his original music.
Thank you to the following individuals for sharing their perspectives with me on the second day of Legaltech 2019: Bob Ambrogi, Publisher of LawSites and Host of LawNext Craig Ball, Court-Appointed Special Master and E-Discovery Consultant Josh Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and Head of Legal Analytics, LexisNexis Shawn Gaines, VP of Marketing, Relativity Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief, Legal IT Insider Robert Hilson, Senior Marketing Director, Logikcull Kate Holmes, Managing Director, FTI Technology Jack Newton, Co-Founder and CEO, Clio Chris Pogue, Head of Services, Security, and Partner Integrations, Nuix Alexis Robbins, Marketing Manager, Knovos Rod Vawdrey, Group CEO, Nuix
Thank you to the following individuals for sharing their perspectives with me on the second day of Legaltech 2019: Bob Ambrogi, Publisher of LawSites and Host of LawNext Craig Ball, Court-Appointed Special Master and E-Discovery Consultant Josh Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and Head of Legal Analytics, LexisNexis Shawn Gaines, VP of Marketing, Relativity Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief, Legal IT Insider Robert Hilson, Senior Marketing Director, Logikcull Kate Holmes, Managing Director, FTI Technology Jack Newton, Co-Founder and CEO, Clio Chris Pogue, Head of Services, Security, and Partner Integrations, Nuix Alexis Robbins, Marketing Manager, Knovos Rod Vawdrey, Group CEO, Nuix
Thank you to the following individuals for sharing their perspectives with me on the second day of Legaltech 2019: Bob Ambrogi, Publisher of LawSites and Host of LawNext Craig Ball, Court-Appointed Special Master and E-Discovery Consultant Josh Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and Head of Legal Analytics, LexisNexis Shawn Gaines, VP of Marketing, Relativity Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief, Legal IT Insider Robert Hilson, Senior Marketing Director, Logikcull Kate Holmes, Managing Director, FTI Technology Jack Newton, Co-Founder and CEO, Clio Chris Pogue, Head of Services, Security, and Partner Integrations, Nuix Alexis Robbins, Marketing Manager, Knovos Rod Vawdrey, Group CEO, Nuix
Thank you to the following individuals for sharing their perspectives with me on the second day of Legaltech 2019: Bob Ambrogi, Publisher of LawSites and Host of LawNext Craig Ball, Court-Appointed Special Master and E-Discovery Consultant Josh Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and Head of Legal Analytics, LexisNexis Shawn Gaines, VP of Marketing, Relativity Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief, Legal IT Insider Robert Hilson, Senior Marketing Director, Logikcull Kate Holmes, Managing Director, FTI Technology Jack Newton, Co-Founder and CEO, Clio Chris Pogue, Head of Services, Security, and Partner Integrations, Nuix Alexis Robbins, Marketing Manager, Knovos Rod Vawdrey, Group CEO, Nuix
Thank you to the following individuals for sharing their perspectives with me on the second day of Legaltech 2019: Bob Ambrogi, Publisher of LawSites and Host of LawNext Craig Ball, Court-Appointed Special Master and E-Discovery Consultant Josh Becker, Chairman of Lex Machina and Head of Legal Analytics, LexisNexis Shawn Gaines, VP of Marketing, Relativity Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief, Legal IT Insider Robert Hilson, Senior Marketing Director, Logikcull Kate Holmes, Managing Director, FTI Technology Jack Newton, Co-Founder and CEO, Clio Chris Pogue, Head of Services, Security, and Partner Integrations, Nuix Alexis Robbins, Marketing Manager, Knovos Rod Vawdrey, Group CEO, Nuix
亲爱的BlockCC听众朋友们下午好，我是小C，欢迎收听本期“币须知道”。币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。如果你对我们的节目有什么看法，欢迎评论留言，小C会根据评论送上神秘大礼哦。#币圈万象，投资热点首先来看看区块链技术方面的消息。 世界经济论坛(WEF)和贝恩公司最近发表研究报告，认为区块链等数字化和先进技术，可以帮助全球企业填补1.5万亿美元的贸易融资缺口。报告里说到，区块链技术作为共享数据库运行，可以消除现有系统中的许多低效的地方。 科技巨头美国向来都是走在科技变革的前沿，不过在区块链领域里，则表现得稍慢了些。在全球区块链专利申请量上，仅位居第二。有人就认为啊，这大概与美国的投资机构更为谨慎有关。虽说如此，但老美已经有50所高校开设有这个区块链课程，所以未来啊，在区块链领域，美国仍有可能继续担当领头羊角色。 再来看看加密市场方面。 《财经》杂志发布文章说，随着这个加密货币熊市的到来，二级市场也正在大洗牌，量化基金正在进入死亡期，而指数基金与资产托管等金融服务则正在成为华尔街竞相追逐的新领域。 有人粗略统计了下，发现美国和中国的JYS持有的ETH最多。美国JYS中，Bitfinex凭借超过190万枚ETH居首，Poloniex第二，Kraken拥有超过150万的ETH，排名第三。中国的JYS中，Binance以超过160万枚ETH处于领先地位，持有量达到Okex的3倍。 不过ETH持有量有多高并不代表该国对投资者有多大的吸引力。今天国外主流媒体Trustnodes发表评论说，在法国推出新ICO框架后，欧盟将逐步取代美国，成为最吸引加密投资者的区域。这么说的原因是，美国要求这些加密领域的初创企业遵守一直以来就存在的法律法规，搞得这些企业运作起来十分困难。而像法国这样的可就友好多了，新的立法框架不仅完善了法规细节，还能让这些企业获得受担保的银行账户。 最后，我们来看看矿圈方面消息。最近，日本triple-1开发出一款用于比特币挖矿的半导体。据说啊，这个半导体耗电750瓦的计算速度是14.5TH/s，速度达到比特大陆半导体S9的两倍。不过呢，尽管日本进展神速，但还是没能超越咱中国。中国的神马矿机M10算力高达33TH/S±5%，是目前全球矿机市场中算力最大的矿机。 #区块链百家言俄罗斯普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev访问火币，期待未来合作今日上午，俄罗斯总统普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev在火币董事长李林陪同下，以私人身份到火币公司进行参观考察。Sergey Glazyev当场就表示，双方在未来有很大的合作空间。也许大家会对这场会面觉得有些奇怪，不过这位经济顾问Sergey Glazyev一直以来便是一名坚定的区块链技术支持者，主张采用区块链技术协理政务，打击腐败、各类金融诈骗。 福布斯记者：应着眼大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力大家都知道，比特币自面世以来，便经历了各种各样的大起大落，最近，福布斯记者Jeffrey Tucker以一名金融研究员的角度谈论了他的观点。Tucker认为，数字货币市场的发展成熟是一个长期的过程，而这个市场现在只不过处于起步阶段。他建议投资者不要太紧张当下比特币的短期发展，而应该着眼于大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力。 腾讯云敖萌：不能因为比特币安全就默认区块链系统都安全腾讯云金融业务中心区块链首席架构师敖萌今天发文称，不能因为比特币的安全，就默认区块链系统都是安全的。因为目前我们在推广的各种区块链系统，已经和比特币区块链系统有了重大的差异。 #这些要闻值得关注：加密攻击Wannamine已在1000台以上的机器上传播Lex Machina报告：2018年前两季度数字货币诉讼增加了3倍美国银行BOA：加密货币缺乏透明度妨碍抓坏人国际发展部国务部长：英国政府一直在监控加密货币市场发展 好了，说完今天的币圈事件，再来讲讲今日的币种行情。行情时间截止17:00，数据由BlockCC整理 BTC目前价格为4.4469万元，相比昨天跌了-0.14%，交易量达到了146.69亿元，净流出资金达到了-12.880亿元 ETH现在售价1486.7元，总体跌了-0.48%，交易量达到了47.907亿，净流入资金达到了2.8318亿交易量前200币种各种排行榜涨幅排行榜前三的是CRW、VIBE、TIX跌幅排行榜前三的是ORME、CND、CNET24H净流入排行榜净流入排行榜前三的是ETH(以太坊)、ETC(以太经典)、LTC(莱特币)净流出排行榜前三的是BTC(比特币)、1WO、XMR(门罗币) 币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。登陆BlockCC官方网站：http://block.cc/，了解更多资讯。今天的节目到此结束啦，感谢收听，我们明天同一时间再见。
亲爱的BlockCC听众朋友们下午好，我是小C，欢迎收听本期“币须知道”。币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。如果你对我们的节目有什么看法，欢迎评论留言，小C会根据评论送上神秘大礼哦。#币圈万象，投资热点首先来看看区块链技术方面的消息。 世界经济论坛(WEF)和贝恩公司最近发表研究报告，认为区块链等数字化和先进技术，可以帮助全球企业填补1.5万亿美元的贸易融资缺口。报告里说到，区块链技术作为共享数据库运行，可以消除现有系统中的许多低效的地方。 科技巨头美国向来都是走在科技变革的前沿，不过在区块链领域里，则表现得稍慢了些。在全球区块链专利申请量上，仅位居第二。有人就认为啊，这大概与美国的投资机构更为谨慎有关。虽说如此，但老美已经有50所高校开设有这个区块链课程，所以未来啊，在区块链领域，美国仍有可能继续担当领头羊角色。 再来看看加密市场方面。 《财经》杂志发布文章说，随着这个加密货币熊市的到来，二级市场也正在大洗牌，量化基金正在进入死亡期，而指数基金与资产托管等金融服务则正在成为华尔街竞相追逐的新领域。 有人粗略统计了下，发现美国和中国的JYS持有的ETH最多。美国JYS中，Bitfinex凭借超过190万枚ETH居首，Poloniex第二，Kraken拥有超过150万的ETH，排名第三。中国的JYS中，Binance以超过160万枚ETH处于领先地位，持有量达到Okex的3倍。 不过ETH持有量有多高并不代表该国对投资者有多大的吸引力。今天国外主流媒体Trustnodes发表评论说，在法国推出新ICO框架后，欧盟将逐步取代美国，成为最吸引加密投资者的区域。这么说的原因是，美国要求这些加密领域的初创企业遵守一直以来就存在的法律法规，搞得这些企业运作起来十分困难。而像法国这样的可就友好多了，新的立法框架不仅完善了法规细节，还能让这些企业获得受担保的银行账户。 最后，我们来看看矿圈方面消息。最近，日本triple-1开发出一款用于比特币挖矿的半导体。据说啊，这个半导体耗电750瓦的计算速度是14.5TH/s，速度达到比特大陆半导体S9的两倍。不过呢，尽管日本进展神速，但还是没能超越咱中国。中国的神马矿机M10算力高达33TH/S±5%，是目前全球矿机市场中算力最大的矿机。 #区块链百家言俄罗斯普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev访问火币，期待未来合作今日上午，俄罗斯总统普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev在火币董事长李林陪同下，以私人身份到火币公司进行参观考察。Sergey Glazyev当场就表示，双方在未来有很大的合作空间。也许大家会对这场会面觉得有些奇怪，不过这位经济顾问Sergey Glazyev一直以来便是一名坚定的区块链技术支持者，主张采用区块链技术协理政务，打击腐败、各类金融诈骗。 福布斯记者：应着眼大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力大家都知道，比特币自面世以来，便经历了各种各样的大起大落，最近，福布斯记者Jeffrey Tucker以一名金融研究员的角度谈论了他的观点。Tucker认为，数字货币市场的发展成熟是一个长期的过程，而这个市场现在只不过处于起步阶段。他建议投资者不要太紧张当下比特币的短期发展，而应该着眼于大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力。 腾讯云敖萌：不能因为比特币安全就默认区块链系统都安全腾讯云金融业务中心区块链首席架构师敖萌今天发文称，不能因为比特币的安全，就默认区块链系统都是安全的。因为目前我们在推广的各种区块链系统，已经和比特币区块链系统有了重大的差异。 #这些要闻值得关注：加密攻击Wannamine已在1000台以上的机器上传播Lex Machina报告：2018年前两季度数字货币诉讼增加了3倍美国银行BOA：加密货币缺乏透明度妨碍抓坏人国际发展部国务部长：英国政府一直在监控加密货币市场发展 好了，说完今天的币圈事件，再来讲讲今日的币种行情。行情时间截止17:00，数据由BlockCC整理 BTC目前价格为4.4469万元，相比昨天跌了-0.14%，交易量达到了146.69亿元，净流出资金达到了-12.880亿元 ETH现在售价1486.7元，总体跌了-0.48%，交易量达到了47.907亿，净流入资金达到了2.8318亿交易量前200币种各种排行榜涨幅排行榜前三的是CRW、VIBE、TIX跌幅排行榜前三的是ORME、CND、CNET24H净流入排行榜净流入排行榜前三的是ETH(以太坊)、ETC(以太经典)、LTC(莱特币)净流出排行榜前三的是BTC(比特币)、1WO、XMR(门罗币) 币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。登陆BlockCC官方网站：http://block.cc/，了解更多资讯。今天的节目到此结束啦，感谢收听，我们明天同一时间再见。
亲爱的BlockCC听众朋友们下午好，我是小C，欢迎收听本期“币须知道”。币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。如果你对我们的节目有什么看法，欢迎评论留言，小C会根据评论送上神秘大礼哦。#币圈万象，投资热点首先来看看区块链技术方面的消息。 世界经济论坛(WEF)和贝恩公司最近发表研究报告，认为区块链等数字化和先进技术，可以帮助全球企业填补1.5万亿美元的贸易融资缺口。报告里说到，区块链技术作为共享数据库运行，可以消除现有系统中的许多低效的地方。 科技巨头美国向来都是走在科技变革的前沿，不过在区块链领域里，则表现得稍慢了些。在全球区块链专利申请量上，仅位居第二。有人就认为啊，这大概与美国的投资机构更为谨慎有关。虽说如此，但老美已经有50所高校开设有这个区块链课程，所以未来啊，在区块链领域，美国仍有可能继续担当领头羊角色。 再来看看加密市场方面。 《财经》杂志发布文章说，随着这个加密货币熊市的到来，二级市场也正在大洗牌，量化基金正在进入死亡期，而指数基金与资产托管等金融服务则正在成为华尔街竞相追逐的新领域。 有人粗略统计了下，发现美国和中国的JYS持有的ETH最多。美国JYS中，Bitfinex凭借超过190万枚ETH居首，Poloniex第二，Kraken拥有超过150万的ETH，排名第三。中国的JYS中，Binance以超过160万枚ETH处于领先地位，持有量达到Okex的3倍。 不过ETH持有量有多高并不代表该国对投资者有多大的吸引力。今天国外主流媒体Trustnodes发表评论说，在法国推出新ICO框架后，欧盟将逐步取代美国，成为最吸引加密投资者的区域。这么说的原因是，美国要求这些加密领域的初创企业遵守一直以来就存在的法律法规，搞得这些企业运作起来十分困难。而像法国这样的可就友好多了，新的立法框架不仅完善了法规细节，还能让这些企业获得受担保的银行账户。 最后，我们来看看矿圈方面消息。最近，日本triple-1开发出一款用于比特币挖矿的半导体。据说啊，这个半导体耗电750瓦的计算速度是14.5TH/s，速度达到比特大陆半导体S9的两倍。不过呢，尽管日本进展神速，但还是没能超越咱中国。中国的神马矿机M10算力高达33TH/S±5%，是目前全球矿机市场中算力最大的矿机。 #区块链百家言俄罗斯普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev访问火币，期待未来合作今日上午，俄罗斯总统普京经济顾问Sergey Glazyev在火币董事长李林陪同下，以私人身份到火币公司进行参观考察。Sergey Glazyev当场就表示，双方在未来有很大的合作空间。也许大家会对这场会面觉得有些奇怪，不过这位经济顾问Sergey Glazyev一直以来便是一名坚定的区块链技术支持者，主张采用区块链技术协理政务，打击腐败、各类金融诈骗。 福布斯记者：应着眼大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力大家都知道，比特币自面世以来，便经历了各种各样的大起大落，最近，福布斯记者Jeffrey Tucker以一名金融研究员的角度谈论了他的观点。Tucker认为，数字货币市场的发展成熟是一个长期的过程，而这个市场现在只不过处于起步阶段。他建议投资者不要太紧张当下比特币的短期发展，而应该着眼于大局，以更长的时间纬度来评估比特币真正的潜力。 腾讯云敖萌：不能因为比特币安全就默认区块链系统都安全腾讯云金融业务中心区块链首席架构师敖萌今天发文称，不能因为比特币的安全，就默认区块链系统都是安全的。因为目前我们在推广的各种区块链系统，已经和比特币区块链系统有了重大的差异。 #这些要闻值得关注：加密攻击Wannamine已在1000台以上的机器上传播Lex Machina报告：2018年前两季度数字货币诉讼增加了3倍美国银行BOA：加密货币缺乏透明度妨碍抓坏人国际发展部国务部长：英国政府一直在监控加密货币市场发展 好了，说完今天的币圈事件，再来讲讲今日的币种行情。行情时间截止17:00，数据由BlockCC整理 BTC目前价格为4.4469万元，相比昨天跌了-0.14%，交易量达到了146.69亿元，净流出资金达到了-12.880亿元 ETH现在售价1486.7元，总体跌了-0.48%，交易量达到了47.907亿，净流入资金达到了2.8318亿交易量前200币种各种排行榜涨幅排行榜前三的是CRW、VIBE、TIX跌幅排行榜前三的是ORME、CND、CNET24H净流入排行榜净流入排行榜前三的是ETH(以太坊)、ETC(以太经典)、LTC(莱特币)净流出排行榜前三的是BTC(比特币)、1WO、XMR(门罗币) 币圈生猛资讯，最新趋势解读，尽在BlockCC“币须知道”。登陆BlockCC官方网站：http://block.cc/，了解更多资讯。今天的节目到此结束啦，感谢收听，我们明天同一时间再见。
This episode has it all. We talk with Kyle Doviken, Senior Director at Lex Machina about their analytics tool, and about Kyle's passion for helping out in the Austin community through substantial Pro Bono efforts. Greg disturbs a recent third-time father, Noah Waisberg, CEO of Kira Systems to see how the acquisition of $50 million in minority funding will help Kira expand its reach into the legal market and, according to Waisberg, well beyond the legal market. We are adding a new (hopefully) installment of updates on government actions, public policy, and other actions affecting the legal information profession. Emily Feltren, Director of Government Relations at the American Association of Law Libraries fills us in on potential actions coming before the midterm elections, and AALL's push to fill the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. Marlene recommends a Netflix movie called American Animals —warning for librarians… rare books are stolen! And, Greg discusses buy vs build.
What does it mean to practice data-driven law? On this episode, Bob speaks with Jeff Pfeifer, the LexisNexis vice president charged with driving overall product strategy for LexisNexis Legal and Professional, North America. Over the past several years, Pfeifer has spearheaded a series of acquisitions and product developments, all with the goal of establishing LexisNexis as the leader in legal analytics and enabling what he calls data-driven law. Pfeifer oversaw the company’s 2016 acquisitions of legal analytics companies Lex Machina and Intelligize and the 2017 acquisition of Ravel Law. Most recently, Pfeifer led the roll-out of Lexis Analytics, a suite of tools that organizes all of LexisNexis’s major analytics acquisitions and products (as well as a couple new products) into three categories of analytics – litigation, regulatory and transactional. Bob talks with Jeff about these acquisitions, the launch of Lexis Analytics, and his vision of the data-driven lawyer. Pfeifer is a 29-year veteran of LexisNexis. Before taking on his current role in 2015 as vice president of product management, he was vice president, primary law and Shepard’s, and president and CEO of LexisNexis Puerto Rico. Earlier, he was vice president of marketing. He was recognized this year as among the Fastcase 50, honoring the “smartest, most courageous innovators, techies, visionaries, and leaders in the law.” Comment on this show: Record a voice comment on your mobile phone and send it to info@lawnext.com.
Attorneys are always looking for ways to improve their “game”, so to speak. There is a demand for more in-depth data to help make decisions about which direction to take their cases. Lex Machina, which began as a public interest product through Stanford Law School, is bringing open transparency to the law. Through legal analytics, they offer a solution to any sort of guessing game or surface level research that attorneys would normally do in a case. Lex Machina's, Lexpressions engine, provides attorneys information generally not accessible about judges, other attorneys, award amounts, timelines in cases and other legal related material. By examining and digesting this data, lawyers now have insight into the behaviors and results that different legal approaches may yield. They can evaluate the likelihoods of a win for a certain motion before a judge, make educated presumptions on how long it will likely take to get to a trial, and even examine which judges are more likely to rule in a certain way based on their past cases heard. In this interview CEO of Lex Machina, Josh Becker talks about insights in legal analytics and the company's future aspirations since its acquisition by powerhouse, LexisNexis, in November 2015. For more information visit: https://lexmachina.com/
The use of analytics has permeated into various industries, from baseball to banking, but could it be invaluable to lawyers as well? In this episode of Law Technology Now, host Bob Ambrogi talks to Josh Becker from Lex Machina about legal analytics, machine learning, and the impact these new technologies will have on the legal industry. They discuss the various uses of data analytics and machine learning for lawyers including showcasing expertise, determining strategy, and mining data. Josh Becker is the CEO of Lex Machina, a company that provides intellectual property litigation data and analytics to companies and law firms. Special thanks to our sponsor, Thomson Reuters.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, and Jeff Pfeifer, the vice president of product management for LexisNexis, about Legaltech 2018 and the emphasis on analytics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, and Jeff Pfeifer, the vice president of product management for LexisNexis, about Legaltech 2018 and the emphasis on analytics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, and Jeff Pfeifer, the vice president of product management for LexisNexis, about Legaltech 2018 and the emphasis on analytics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, and Jeff Pfeifer, the vice president of product management for LexisNexis, about Legaltech 2018 and the emphasis on analytics.
Legal tech is a rapidly changing field with a growing number of legal technology startups offering innovative products and services. Lawyers that see problems or gaps in tech are starting their own companies leading to a new democratization of web technology. Law firms can now choose to work with a large variety of viable products from both big and small tech companies. How are firms responding and adapting to new marketing technologies? Firms are beginning to understand the power of data in marketing. To quote Peter Druker, “What gets measure, gets managed.” Even though legal marketing has been traditionally relationship driven, a lot of marketing is also based on instinct which is why firms are starting to evolve their marketing strategies as new technology becomes available. This is true for solo and small firms as well as large firms. Marketing analytics can help law firms be more efficient with their marketing budget and yield more meaningful results. We’re seeing more services like Lex Machina which provide legal analytics and competitive intelligence for firms for any number of reasons including legal marketing, making analysis and decision-making more fact based and data driven. Marketing advice for new companies that provide legal services and products Knowing your audience and listening to your audience is the key for legal tech startups. Just because you think you have a good idea, doesn’t mean it’s going to be one that has practical implications. The most successful startups are the ones where the executives talk to people all the time. It’s essential to go to legal tech or bar conferences whether you exhibit or not. Relationships still matter in the legal industry. Speaking with your audience isn’t just for networking opportunities; you’ll be able to ask what your audience wants and tailor your products to their needs. How can lawyers maintain an energy and passion for consistent blogging? Perfect is the enemy of good. Blogs don’t need to be overworked, they just need to be posted. The two hardest parts about blogging are coming up with the ideas and finding time to write them down. Establish a writing routine. Track topics and favorites sites on RSS aggregators like Feedly. Keeping up to date with industry news can help you generate your own blog topics. On lawyers using social media Be yourself on social media and figure out how you want to use it. Lawyers should make social part of their daily routines and get comfortable with it. As with blogging and creating podcasts, it’s important for lawyers to develop their own voice through social media.
Duration: 22:08 The legal profession is hardly immune to the changes being wrought by technology. And Stanford University’s CodeX Center—a partnership between its law school and computer science department—has been a significant contributor to those changes in recent years as an incubator for legal tech startups. Among the companies that have roots at CodeX are Bay Area legal analytics firms Lex Machina and Ravel Law. CodeX also has tried to give lawyers and other industry professionals a glimpse over the horizon with its annual “FutureLaw” conference. If there was an overriding theme at this year’s event on April 6, it was that the current law firm model is unsustainable and isn’t serving the needs of clients or society generally. University of Southern California Law Professor Gillian Hadfield, in a keynote, said that one survey of large company general counsels showed 70 percent would not recommend their primary law firm and that 80 percent are reducing the work they send out. RELATED ARTICLE: Bigger Data, ‘Tech Terror’ and Diversity Disparities Mark CodeEx’s Fifth FutureLaw In this podcast, we take you inside the FutureLaw conference to hear from some of the speakers and attendees about how technologies like legal data analytics are evolving, how law firms can make themselves more efficient by embracing them, and what the limitations are. It’s not all doom and gloom. “I don’t think that the law firm or the lawyer will go away, that they will be completely disrupted and there will only be robo-lawyers,” said Roland Vogl, executive director of CodeX. “I think a lot of those technologies that we’re talking about are lawyer-enhancing.”
We’re back with Handling Business, our new Business Podcast! Each week we bring you an interview with business owners and industry experts. We’ll ask about their story, drive, techniques and tips that you can bring into your daily operations. This week we sit down with Stephen Kane, a small business and startup attorney, fellow at the Stanford CodeX Center for Legal Informatics and founder/ CEO of ArbiClaims, an online dispute resolution platform. His extensive resume also includes former time at O’Melveny & Myers and Lex Machina, a litigation analytics platform that sold to Lexis Nexis. Stephen continues his work as founder and Board member of GRID110, a 501c3 working partnership with the LA Mayor’s office to build up the startup community in downtown LA. Stephen calms our fears and explains why small business legal issues aren’t so scary after all. He details the key steps to protect your small business today, as well as the various stages of your business that will need specific legal action. This must-listen episode will outline the most commonly overlooked steps to legal security and will give you the tools to walk away confident in your small business. Employees VS. Contractors? Stephen Kane, small business attorney, breaks it down. Handling Business Podcast
Stephen Kane is Founder and CEO of ArbiClaims, an online dispute resolution platform. ArbiClaims uses court enforceable, binding arbitration and other online tools to resolve disputes under $10,000 via 10-to-30 minute webcam hearings. Stephen is a start up and small business attorney by background. And was one of Lex Machina's first sales hires before they sold to Lexis Nexis. Sponsors: Host Gator: With HostGator, having a website is easy AND affordable. Visit HostGator.com/fire for 60% off today! Caliper: Assess your team today – FOR FREE – and you’ll discover what makes each person tick and how to improve the performance of your team. They’ll also give you an hour of free consulting! Visit CaliperCorp.com/fire
I spoke with Owen Byrd, the Chief Evangelist and General Counsel of Lex Machina, a company that provides legal analytics to enable lawyers to make data-driven decisions. We discussed how lawyers are currently using analytics to make decisions, Lex Machina's evolution since its acquisition by LexisNexis, the connection between IP and securities analytics, the company's new Comparator apps, and where the legal industry is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Owen Byrd, the Chief Evangelist and General Counsel of Lex Machina, a company that provides legal analytics to enable lawyers to make data-driven decisions. We discussed how lawyers are currently using analytics to make decisions, Lex Machina’s evolution since its acquisition by LexisNexis, the connection between IP and securities analytics, the company’s new Comparator apps, and where the legal industry is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Owen Byrd, the Chief Evangelist and General Counsel of Lex Machina, a company that provides legal analytics to enable lawyers to make data-driven decisions. We discussed how lawyers are currently using analytics to make decisions, Lex Machina’s evolution since its acquisition by LexisNexis, the connection between IP and securities analytics, the company’s new Comparator apps, and where the legal industry is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Owen Byrd, the Chief Evangelist and General Counsel of Lex Machina, a company that provides legal analytics to enable lawyers to make data-driven decisions. We discussed how lawyers are currently using analytics to make decisions, Lex Machina’s evolution since its acquisition by LexisNexis, the connection between IP and securities analytics, the company’s new Comparator apps, and where the legal industry is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, a provider of legal analytics to law firms and corporate legal departments for their business development and trial success. We discussed the mission of Lex Machina, the impact of the company's acquisition by LexisNexis, the impact of analytics on legal practitioners, and where this area is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, a provider of legal analytics to law firms and corporate legal departments for their business development and trial success. We discussed the mission of Lex Machina, the impact of the company’s acquisition by LexisNexis, the impact of analytics on legal practitioners, and where this area is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, a provider of legal analytics to law firms and corporate legal departments for their business development and trial success. We discussed the mission of Lex Machina, the impact of the company’s acquisition by LexisNexis, the impact of analytics on legal practitioners, and where this area is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, a provider of legal analytics to law firms and corporate legal departments for their business development and trial success. We discussed the mission of Lex Machina, the impact of the company’s acquisition by LexisNexis, the impact of analytics on legal practitioners, and where this area is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Josh Becker, the CEO of Lex Machina, a provider of legal analytics to law firms and corporate legal departments for their business development and trial success. We discussed the mission of Lex Machina, the impact of the company’s acquisition by LexisNexis, the impact of analytics on legal practitioners, and where this area is headed, among other topics.
I spoke with Karl Harris, the Vice President of Products for Lex Machina, a software-as-a-service provider of data analytics for patent and trademark litigation data, recently acquired by LexisNexis, where he leads all product management, development, and strategy. We discussed Lex Machina's custom insight apps designed to help lawyers leverage information to win cases and close business, how they integrate with Lex Machina's legal analytics platform, the tools it is launching, and where the sector is headed in 2016, among other topics.
I spoke with Karl Harris, the Vice President of Products for Lex Machina, a software-as-a-service provider of data analytics for patent and trademark litigation data, recently acquired by LexisNexis, where he leads all product management, development, and strategy. We discussed Lex Machina’s custom insight apps designed to help lawyers leverage information to win cases and close business, how they integrate with Lex Machina’s legal analytics platform, the tools it is launching, and where the sector is headed in 2016, among other topics.
I spoke with Karl Harris, the Vice President of Products for Lex Machina, a software-as-a-service provider of data analytics for patent and trademark litigation data, recently acquired by LexisNexis, where he leads all product management, development, and strategy. We discussed Lex Machina’s custom insight apps designed to help lawyers leverage information to win cases and close business, how they integrate with Lex Machina’s legal analytics platform, the tools it is launching, and where the sector is headed in 2016, among other topics.
I spoke with Karl Harris, the Vice President of Products for Lex Machina, a software-as-a-service provider of data analytics for patent and trademark litigation data, recently acquired by LexisNexis, where he leads all product management, development, and strategy. We discussed Lex Machina’s custom insight apps designed to help lawyers leverage information to win cases and close business, how they integrate with Lex Machina’s legal analytics platform, the tools it is launching, and where the sector is headed in 2016, among other topics.
I spoke with Karl Harris, the Vice President of Products for Lex Machina, a software-as-a-service provider of data analytics for patent and trademark litigation data, recently acquired by LexisNexis, where he leads all product management, development, and strategy. We discussed Lex Machina’s custom insight apps designed to help lawyers leverage information to win cases and close business, how they integrate with Lex Machina’s legal analytics platform, the tools it is launching, and where the sector is headed in 2016, among other topics.
IP Fridays - your intellectual property podcast about trademarks, patents, designs and much more
Mark Lemley chats about the Alice case of the US Supreme Court and his firm Lex Machina, Ken is telling us about Facebook as a service of process in legal proceedings, Rolf tells you about the new fast-track CTM applications! Have fun! IP FRIDAYS Co-Presenters: Rolf Claessen and Kenneth Suzan Episode 15 – November 14, [...]
In the September edition of Law Technology Now, attorney Monica Bay, editor-in-chief of ALM's Law Technology News, interviews Robert Siegel, general partner at Xseed Capital about how Silicon Valley is becoming a hot bed of legal technology startups. With two major Bay Area universities — Stanford and the University of California Berkeley, both with strong synergies among their law schools and computer, engineering, and design departments — innovative law firms and venture capitalists are ready to collaborate, and the sky is the limit, says Siegel. He explains how these dynamics combine to create opportunities for legal technology lawyers and vendors, and financiers, and how collaborations can result in companies like Lex Machina. They are creating technology products that ultimately help not just the legal community (lawyers, government, academia, and business) do better, faster, and cheaper work, but benefit consumers and businesses, as well. And for innovators and entrepreneurs, he offers concrete advice about how to best approach venture capitalists to successfully get them to yes.
In the Law Technology News June cover story, "Silicon Startups," reporter Tam Harbert describes how Stanford University's Law School has become the "vortex" for entrepreneurship in legal technology. The law school has joined forces with the University's engineering and computer science departments to create the Center for Legal Informatics laboratory — dubbed Code X. Among the results is Lex Machina, a startup offering a rich database of intellectual property litigation information that helps law firms, corporate counsel, and the government refine their trial and settlement strategies. The company just completed a second round of funding, infusing $4.8 million into its war chest. Law Technology News Editor-in-Chief Monica Bay welcomes attorney Roland Vogl, executive director of Code X, to discuss this exciting project on the June edition of Law Technology Now.
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