If you’re moving to a document management system from Windows folders, there’s one rule that shapes the whole migration: every client document has to belong to a Client and a
A firm signs with iManage or NetDocuments, gets a number for the implementation, and assumes that number is the project. Then six months after go-live the attorneys are saving to
I get this call more often than I used to. A managing partner at a 40-attorney firm is down to two options, iManage and NetDocuments, and can’t find anybody who
The Question Every Legal Organization Is Asking Many firms using Microsoft 365 are evaluating whether SharePoint, OneDrive, and Copilot eliminate the need for a dedicated document management system. The decision
Worldox support ends December 31. Since the end-of-life announcement, we’ve been migrating between one and three Worldox firms to NetDocuments every week — we moved three this past weekend alone,
Worldox has reached the end of life. The product is no longer being developed, maintained, or patched. For many law firms, that fact hasn’t triggered any urgency — Worldox still
Artificial intelligence is everywhere in legal technology right now, and law firms are right to ask hard questions before adopting it. Who can see our data? What is the AI
You know the feeling. You need a document — a specific version of a settlement agreement, a letter you drafted three months ago, an exhibit from last year’s trial. You
In 2016, the law firm Mossack Fonseca was hacked. More than 11.4 million files were copied and exposed to the world — a leak that became known as the Panama
You’ve seen it before. One attorney saves client files under the client’s name. Another files them by matter number. A paralegal creates her own folder structure entirely. Someone else saves
If you have worked in a law firm long enough, you have probably lived through the nightmare scenario: a paralegal emails a partner a document called “Final_Agreement_v3_REVISED_USE_THIS_ONE.docx” — and no
Ransomware attacks on law firms haven’t slowed down — they’ve gotten worse. Since the early wave of Cryptolocker attacks, ransomware has evolved into a multi-billion-dollar criminal industry, with law firms