The first day of LegalTech New York is typically the most hectic, as vendors scramble to finish setting up their booths in the exhibition halls, visitors wait in line to check in and get their badges and the conference tracks…
Original post by John Bringardner
After talking with a few e-discovery vendors at LegalTech this morning, the general consensus seems to be that while they all expect an uptick in litigation as a result of the financial crisis, it hasn’t happened yet. So far, anecdotal…
Original post by John Bringardner
LegalTech isn’t the most gadget-focused tech conferences out there, specializing as it does in tools for practicing law — whether that means electronic discovery services, time and billing software or how lawyers can use Twitter. Sure, every tech-savvy lawyer has…
Original post by John Bringardner
Bloggers were given free passes to attend LegalTech this year, and prime space with electrical outlets in the front row of every conference session. While there were a few problems with WiFi access, several legal bloggers have managed to post…
Original post by John Bringardner
It may not be as big as other areas of technology at LegalTech, but companies selling dictation software made a solid showing at the trade show this year. Rees Morrison saw seven, and rounds up his thoughts here. As the…
Original post by John Bringardner
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Legal vendor West brought back its video interviews at LegalTech this year, providing a handful of reports from the show floor. Most of the interviews are with folks who fall somewhere under the West or Thomson Reuters corporate umbrella, but…
Original post by John Bringardner
LegalTech New York 2009 is now officially over, but in spite of the dire state of the economy, Tuesday night still saw the typical slate of conference parties. Many took place at the Hilton shortly after the sessions ended for…
Original post by John Bringardner