Today is your final day to VOTE for the Worst Employer of 2025One of my recurring professional nightmares is advising a client on a termination that goes badly.
Not “this ends in a lawsuit” badly—but catastrophically badly. The kind that devolves into workplace violence, an active shooter situation, or some other despicable act that
As artificial intelligence becomes a staple in workplace technology, employers face new challenges around meeting recordings and transcriptions. From automated assistants to AI-generated summaries, these tools promise efficiency, but they also raise complex legal and compliance questions.
In this episode, host Karla Grossenbacher and guest Dave Baffa explore the evolving landscape of using AI transcription
In our earlier posts, we discussed the significance of Ex Parte Desjardins: first when the Appeals Review Panel vacated the § 101 rejection, and again when Director Squires designated the decision as precedential.
Today, the USPTO has taken the next step: it has formally issued a memo to the examining corps announcing updates to the MPEP that incorporate Desjardins directly into the Office’s subject-matter eligibility framework.
Legal business software company Aderant and legal AI company Harvey today announced a partnership they are describing as “market-defining” for the way it will bridge the gap between software for the business of law and software for the practice of law. “Together, the companies will deliver the industry’s first deeply connected ecosystem that unites AI-powered
There’s no better way to wrap up the year than by revisiting the CLE courses that shaped 2025. Throughout the week, we’ll be highlighting the programs attorneys couldn’t stop recommending: courses packed with expert guidance and real-world insight you can put to work right away. Think of it as your year-end refresh for staying ahead
In the highly anticipated copyright decision of 4th December CJEU has ruled that as regards the scope of copyright protection for works of ‘applied art’ the author’s personality must be reflected in the works for which copyright protection is claimed through his ‘free and creative choices’ without a stricter requirement than for traditional copyright protected
Hey there Legal Rebels! 👋 I’m excited to share with you the 49th episode of the 2025 season of the LawDroid Manifesto podcast, where I will be continuing to interview key legal innovators to learn how they do what they do. I think you’re going to enjoy this one!If you want to understand how to
Is your firm ready for the seismic shift AI is bringing to succession planning, partnership structures and the future of legal leadership?
We are delighted to share with you the recording of our recent webinar, Succession Planning in the era of AI: Navigating new partnership challenges.
In this audio recording of the webinar
Legal technology adoption in Australia has reached a crucial inflection point. As the focus increasingly shifts toward integrated platforms, workflow efficiency, and measurable outcomes, the conversation is evolving from “Which tool is better?” to “Which solution fits best within our ecosystem?”
During the recent ILTA Global Local Meeting and ILTA Australia Recap events in Sydney
The UK government has published its first major update to the NHS Intellectual Property (IP) guidance in over two decades. Developed by the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) and NHS England with support from the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), the framework aims to remove long-standing barriers to innovation and accelerate the adoption of new technologies.
The previous guidance, dating back to 2002, was designed for a pre-digital era and struggled to accommodate modern technologies such as AI and machine learning. As a result, innovators and NHS partners often faced prolonged negotiations and unclear ownership rules, delaying patient access to life-changing solutions. In some cases, promising collaborations collapsed after years of legal uncertainty, highlighting the urgent need for reform.
