This week’s Legaltech Week, hosted today at 3 p.m. ET, promises to shed light on the legal tech word of the year and provide insights into some of 2024’s prominent trends in the legal tech realm. As we inch closer to the end of the year, it’s a perfect time to reflect on the innovations and developments that have shaped the legal sector.
Key topics on today’s agenda include:
- The unveiling of the legal tech word of the year—a term that encapsulates the essence of 2024’s tech developments.
- Assessment of the most influential legal tech trends, providing a comprehensive overview of the changes impacting the industry.
- The decision by Washington that permits law practice by non-lawyer entities, setting a precedent that could influence other regions.
- Illinois’s approach to integrating AI into court procedures and operations, showcasing an increasing reliance on technology within the judiciary.
- Restructuring of billable hours into tiers for associates, which might redefine revenue models within the sector.
- The potential role of quantum computing in law, promising advancements that could revolutionize legal processes.
- The implications of takedown notices relating to Mangione merchandise on intellectual property law.
- Introduction of an AI platform by the Ontario Bar Association aimed at equipping lawyers with essential tech knowledge.
The event features a dynamic panel of experts who delve into these topics, bringing their perspectives and insights. Regular contributors to Legaltech Week include Nicole Black from MyCase, legal technology columnist and evangelist; Stephen Embry from TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, Editor in Chief of Legal IT Insider; Victor Li, Assistant Managing Editor at the ABA Journal; Jean O’Grady of Dewey B Strategic; Joe Patrice of Above the Law; Julie Sobowale, a lawyer and journalist; and Stephanie Wilkins from Legaltech Hub.
For those interested in expanding their understanding of ongoing trends and future predictions in legal technology, this session is one not to miss. Registration for the event is available here, allowing for continued access to future sessions. And for those who can’t attend live, previous episodes can be accessed as a podcast or on YouTube.