#thomson-reuters

[ follow ]
#legal-technology #generative-ai #professional-services #legal-research #lexisnexis #startups #ai-features
Startup companies
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

2 companies ruled legal tech for decades. AI is blowing that wide open.

Big law firms are rapidly increasing legal software spending, reinforcing a LexisNexis–Thomson Reuters duopoly while startups and M&A challenge incumbents' budgets and market dominance.
Law
fromAbove the Law
1 month ago

Thomson Reuters New Pricing Model: A Step Towards Simplicity In The Unnecessarily Complicated Legal Tech World - Above the Law

Thomson Reuters introduces a new subscription model for its AI products allowing continuous upgrades at increased annual fees.
fromAbove the Law
2 months ago

The AI Strategy Potluck: Law Firms Showing Up Empty-Handed, Hungry, And Weirdly Proud Of It - Above the Law

While headlines have focused on the gap between the 31 percent with no plans for adoption and everyone else, the more pressing concern might be the 43 percent just winging it.
Artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence
fromAbove the Law
3 months ago

'Agentic' AI Is The Hot Buzzword... But Do Lawyers Actually Want An Agent? - Above the Law

Thomson Reuters' new CoCounsel emphasizes agentic AI, but skepticism in the legal sector remains about its necessity and functionality.
European startups
fromEntrepreneur
4 months ago

Why the CEO of Thomson Reuters Is Betting Big on AI | Entrepreneur

Leadership in the age of AI requires integration of new technologies for success, particularly in professional services.
Artificial intelligence
fromAbove the Law
4 months ago

Forget The Hype... What Does Good Legal AI Even Look Like? - Above the Law

The development of AI tools for legal applications is ongoing but complex, with challenges in handling large volumes of information effectively.
Privacy professionals
fromNieman Lab
4 months ago

Reuters is the latest media company to drop "diversity" language in response to Trump executive order

Gannett and Thomson Reuters justify removing 'diversity' references citing federal executive orders.
[ Load more ]