Industry Insider

  • Law in Order takes on LegalCraft

    Litigation support bureau  Law In Order has signed distribution agreements with LegalCraft Solutions Pte Ltd (Singapore) which enables Law In Order the rights to distribute and support LegalCraft's Transcend and Transform products in the Australian and New Zealand markets.

  • Beethoven changes name to Resolve

    Beethoven Computer Services, the Australian developer of Dynamic Case Management (DCM) solutions,  has changed its name to Resolve Software Group, aligning with the name of its flagship product – Resolve.

  • Once more unto the breach

    What will it be like to live in a world where it is mandatory to report data breach notifications? Australia's proposed Privacy Amendment (Privacy Alerts) Bill 2013 did not make it through federal Parliament before the last government imploded, while New Zealand is still considering whether to make it compulsory to send out alerts when incidents  put people at risk.

  • DocuSign heads downunder

    DocuSign has landed its first APAC General Manager in Australia as it begins a regional push for its cloud-based eSignature platform, also announcing plans for a local data centre by 2014.

  • Lavan Legal looks to the cloud

    Leading WA law firm Lavan Legal has become the first Australian legal industry customer for NetDocuments’ cloud-based platform for document and email management and collaboration.

  • Finance falls behind in paperless push:IDC

    More than 1 in 3 document processes in financial services (37 percent) are still driven by paper, according to an IDC Financial Insights Market Spotlight based on an IDC white paper sponsored by Ricoh.

  • Microsoft bets on Windows phone with Nokia buyout

    Microsoft is backing the future of the Windows Phone with the acquisition of Nokia’s Devices and Services business, which includes licensing Nokia’s patents and licensing and using Nokia’s mapping services.

     

  • Baker & McKenzie Jumps to Office 2010 and Embraces Templates

    Baker & McKenzie is by some measures the world's largest law firm. Currently it has approximately 10,000 lawyers and support staff in 73 offices in 46 countries. The geographic distribution, and cultural and language differences, make any global system project challenging. But replacing a core system can be especially harrowing. 

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  • Law in Order takes on LegalCraft

    Litigation support bureau  Law In Order has signed distribution agreements with LegalCraft Solutions Pte Ltd (Singapore) which enables Law In Order the rights to distribute and support LegalCraft's Transcend and Transform products in the Australian and New Zealand markets.

  • Beethoven changes name to Resolve

    Beethoven Computer Services, the Australian developer of Dynamic Case Management (DCM) solutions,  has changed its name to Resolve Software Group, aligning with the name of its flagship product – Resolve.

  • Once more unto the breach

    What will it be like to live in a world where it is mandatory to report data breach notifications? Australia's proposed Privacy Amendment (Privacy Alerts) Bill 2013 did not make it through federal Parliament before the last government imploded, while New Zealand is still considering whether to make it compulsory to send out alerts when incidents  put people at risk.

  • DocuSign heads downunder

    DocuSign has landed its first APAC General Manager in Australia as it begins a regional push for its cloud-based eSignature platform, also announcing plans for a local data centre by 2014.

  • Lavan Legal looks to the cloud

    Leading WA law firm Lavan Legal has become the first Australian legal industry customer for NetDocuments’ cloud-based platform for document and email management and collaboration.

  • Finance falls behind in paperless push:IDC

    More than 1 in 3 document processes in financial services (37 percent) are still driven by paper, according to an IDC Financial Insights Market Spotlight based on an IDC white paper sponsored by Ricoh.

  • Microsoft bets on Windows phone with Nokia buyout

    Microsoft is backing the future of the Windows Phone with the acquisition of Nokia’s Devices and Services business, which includes licensing Nokia’s patents and licensing and using Nokia’s mapping services.

     

  • Baker & McKenzie Jumps to Office 2010 and Embraces Templates

    Baker & McKenzie is by some measures the world's largest law firm. Currently it has approximately 10,000 lawyers and support staff in 73 offices in 46 countries. The geographic distribution, and cultural and language differences, make any global system project challenging. But replacing a core system can be especially harrowing. 

[more articles]