Stay up-to-date on all things legal technology, including practice management, payments, automation, and more.
In the past few months, with employees everywhere going remote, the adoption of cloud-based technology in law firms has reached all new heights. In contrast to on-premises servers (which store a firm’s files locally), cloud-based solutions securely store files on a virtual server.
It may not feel like it, but the end of the year is fast approaching! Between running reports for shareholders, generating 1099s for every vendor, and figuring out employee bonuses, there can be a lot to deal with and you don’t want to be scrambling to do it all at
Email is one of the most popular forms of communication in modern law firms. According to the American Bar Association’s 2019 Legal Technology Survey Report, 91% of respondents used email to communicate with clients. Despite its prevalence, many attorneys aren’t using the right systems or tools to efficiently manage the
Solo family law practitioner Bob Noone recently shared his experiences with technology over his 37+ years in practice. His interest in and willingness to adopt technology to make his practice more efficient served him well for many years before the COVID-19 pandemic hit and allowed him to seamlessly continue operating
Blockbuster and Kodak dominated their industries…until they didn’t. Their tales, though inherently different, share a common thread: both were wildly successful companies that failed to adapt and innovate, until they could no longer compete in an evolved marketplace. While neither of these companies were involved in the legal technology industry,
Divorce software capabilities include case management, workflow and document automation, billing, and visibility into firm productivity.
Are attorneys and paralegals at your firm are still using a manual document creation process? If so, it’s time to consider document automation as a way to improve efficiency and profitability.
In today’s unique atmosphere and environment, it is especially challenging to engage employees. An engaged employee is enthusiastic about his/her work and does positive things to further his/her employer’s reputation and interests. In contrast, a disengaged employee may do only the minimum job requirements or may actively damage his/her employer’s
In these unprecedented times, many people are working remotely without having signed a remote work policy from their employers. This puts the employer at risk. For protection, employers need appropriate remote work policies in place. Each state has its own specific requirements and regulations regarding types of employees. Please be
Receive updates from the CARET Legal team right in your inbox. We’ll curate valuable insights, tips, and resources to help you navigate the future of the legal industry.Â
Leave standalone software behind
Manage all your cases in one place
Manage your documents
Gather insights into your firm’s performance
Increase billable time and cashflow
Reach and collaborate with your clients
Grow your client list
Read all about the latest industry topics
Learn from industry experts
In-depth legal insights
Real perspectives from real people
Get help from our expert support team
See an extensive list of CARET Legal partners
Join CARET Legal’s partnership program today
