Lauren Croft

As AI becomes more ingrained in everyday life and spills into client–lawyer relationships, firms are increasingly forced to spend additional time

As big corporates push full-time office returns and adopt workplace surveillance, will BigLaw follow, and will smaller firms, as a result, be more appealing to lawyers seeking flexibility?

AI continues to greatly impact the profession, with “frontier firms” using emerging technology to drive stronger client outcomes.

In the current landscape, law firms are becoming prime targets for increasingly sophisticated cyber attacks, particularly as AI adoption introduces new vulnerabilities.

Once defined by a number of dominant top-tier firms, the Australian legal market is undergoing an ongoing shift, with mid-tier and large national firms on the rise and global presence driving a new tier of firms.

Almost 100 per cent of Australian legal professionals use AI in some capacity – the highest uptake in the world, according to new research.

Once defined by a number of dominant top-tier firms, the Australian legal market is undergoing an ongoing shift, with mid-tier and large national firms on the rise and global presence driving a new tier of firms.

In the lead-up to the Women in Law Awards, Lawyers Weekly spoke to Cornwalls about Flos Greig, Australia's first admitted female practitioner and

As major corporations and top-tier firms accelerate their AI adoption and build out AI-led teams, the demand for AI literacy shows no signs of slowing – with the demand for tech-focused legal roles quickly “outpacing supply”.