Neville Eisenberg

Radiant Law: a closer look (265)

By Yvonne Nath on October 14, 2021

Posted in Case Studies, Legal Innovation, NewLaw

A law firm with best-in-class ALSP features

I have written before about how the lines between legal service providers are blurring, see, e.g., Lucien Pera & Yvonne Nath, “What If… Chambers Ranks Law Firms Alongside ALSPs?,” Law.com, Aug 20, 2020 (discussing implications of Chambers issuing its first ranking of ALSPs), and I especially enjoy singling out particular NewLaw business models for a closer inspection to show you exactly what I mean, see, e.g., The Post-Pandemic Law Firm (forthcoming Nov 2021).

Today, I feature Radiant Law (with which I have no affiliation).
Continue Reading Radiant Law: a closer look (265)

Humble pie diet (241)

By Bill Henderson on July 7, 2021

Posted in BigLaw, Diffusion Theory, Legal Innovation, NewLaw

A slice is reserved for everyone who predicts the future of law.

Today is the debut of Anusia Gillespie’s monthly Q&A column on NewLaw Fundamentals. See Post 243. This post (241) is an explainer on why we are running Anusia’s series. One part of the explanation is practical. A second part is deeply analytical and likely of more interest to regular Legal Evolution readers. Both parts, however, are rooted in the value of humility.
Continue Reading Humble pie diet (241)