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Developed originally for law firms, Time Matters competes with Gavel, Amicus, Tabs, and other legal practice management products. It also may be used in conjunction with Document modelling and Document assembly software products like HotDocs and Deal Builder.
Clio is a legal technology company headquartered in Burnaby, British Columbia. It offers law firms cloud-based software that handles various law practice management tasks including client intake, contact management, calendaring, document management, timekeeping, billing, and trust accounting. [2]
The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction, also known as CALI, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that does research and development in online legal education. CALI publishes over 1,200 interactive tutorials, free casebooks, and develops software for experiential learning.
LEAP Legal Software was founded in 1992 by Christian Beck. [6] In 2008, LEAP acquired LegalPax, a provider of automated forms and precedents to law firms in Queensland. [7] At the beginning of 2010, LEAP launched a cloud software called LEAP Expedite. [8] It also purchased BING! Software, a family law precedents business. [9]
Law practice management software is software designed to manage a law firm's case and client records, billing and bookkeeping, schedules and appointments, deadlines, computer files and to facilitate any compliance requirements such as with document retention policies, courts' electronic filing systems and, in the UK, the Solicitors' Accounts Rules as defined by the Solicitors Regulation Authority.
Litera is a global company that has been developing legal technology software for over 25 years. It provides integrated tools designed to manage legal workflows, secure collaboration, and organize firm knowledge and experience. Litera's software is used by more than 2.3 million legal professionals. [5]
LegalZoom was a nominee for the American Bar Association's 2005 Louis M. Brown Award. [18] In 2011, Business Insider ranked LegalZoom 27th on its list of the world's most valuable startups, [19] and in 2012, Fast Company ranked LegalZoom 26th on its list of the most innovative companies.
FindLaw.com won gold medals for best legal website in 1997, 1998, and 1999. [3] By end of 1999, FindLaw had both acquired LawyerMarketing.com to launch FindLaw Lawyer Marketing and made available free access to legal briefs. In 1999 it also launched its FirmSite service, providing website design and content services for attorneys.