Law, eDiscovery & litigation support
International law firm Allens has chosen HighQ Collaborate as its new client extranet platform.
Australian law firm, Cooper Grace Ward, has switched their document and email management from iManage to the NetDocuments cloud-based document management and collaboration platform.
McCullough Robertson, a leading Australian law firm, has deployed Intapp Wall Builder to secure client data across information repositories for 52 partners plus staff located in its Brisbane, Sydney and Newcastle offices.
Document generation software firm, HotDocs, has worked with Australian law firm Minter Ellison to provide innovative software solutions that fully integrate with their practice management, document management and CRM systems.
New Zealand IP law firm AJ Park has adopted DocsCorp's contentCrawler to provide an automated solution to convert legacy and newly-profiled PDF documents in its Autonomy iManage DMS to searchable PDFs.
Litera, a developer of content and risk management software for law firms and corporations worldwide,has announced a new relationship with Ethan Group, an Australian technology service provider with 10 offices throughout the Asia Pacific region. Ethan Group is known for its technology consulting and systems integration services for medium-sized business, large multinationals and government organisations.
Litigation support bureau Law In Order has signed distribution agreements with LegalCraft Solutions Pte Ltd (Singapore) which enables Law In Order the rights to distribute and support LegalCraft's Transcend and Transform products in the Australian and New Zealand markets.
Leading WA law firm Lavan Legal has become the first Australian legal industry customer for NetDocuments’ cloud-based platform for document and email management and collaboration.
Baker & McKenzie is by some measures the world's largest law firm. Currently it has approximately 10,000 lawyers and support staff in 73 offices in 46 countries. The geographic distribution, and cultural and language differences, make any global system project challenging. But replacing a core system can be especially harrowing.
Victoria's Supreme Court is to receive a new web-based case management system, known as RedCrest, after the state government announced $A675,000 funding for the initiative.
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