Over the last few years, the legal sector has found itself increasingly in the crosshairs for sophisticated cybercriminals due to the immense value of the data they hold. From privileged advice to personal information and client IP, it’s a treasure trove of information for threat actors seeking financial gain, intelligence, or disruption.
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How AI, used properly, can unlock real efficiency for law firms – LEAP
At LegalEx London on 25th February, LEAP was back with a clear message for the profession. In 2026, the challenges facing law firms are no longer abstract. They are practical, daily pressures around efficiency, productivity, risk management, cybersecurity, client service and staff burnout.
The cloud adoption questions law firm leaders ask first – sa.global
For many law firms, cloud adoption no longer shows up as a future initiative. It is already part of how everyday systems are run and accessed. Industry data supports this shift. 73% of firms now use cloud-based legal tools, with adoption strongest in areas such as document and practice management.
The efficiency conversation law firms can no longer defer – Modular Services
AI was supposed to make legal services cheaper. It has not, yet. Clients are losing patience, leverage ratios are tightening, and the overhead structure that partnerships have carried for decades is finally being asked to justify itself. Modular's ROCKET framework is where that conversation starts.
Law firms can the war against weaponized AI using immutable data technology – Fenix24
Artificial intelligence weaponized across the attack surface is intensifying the destruction to critical IT systems and wreaking havoc on organizations of all size, UK law firms included.
A New Era of Legal Operations: The Next Phase for Digital Pioneers in UK Law – Dye & Durham
When Dye & Durham UK first published our report, Digital Pioneers: Leading The Tech Revolution, in 2024, a sea change was already well underway for UK law.