Lisa Shuchman is the Executive Editor at Law.com International. She specializes in law and legal affairs, with a particular focus on civil and family law, legal technology, and software. Lisa's work has been featured in prominent publications including The American Lawyer and Treasury & Risk.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Lisa Shuchman's coverage primarily focuses on the legal and compliance industry, with a notable emphasis on law firms and global legal industry trends. She also covers evolving stories within this sector, government announcements related to legal policy regulation, and press releases specific to the legal industry.
To effectively reach out to Lisa, consider providing insights into emerging trends in the global legal landscape or significant developments within law firms. Experts who can offer forward-looking analysis on how technological advancements or regulatory changes are impacting the legal market may capture her attention.
Additionally, given her coverage of evolving stories and government announcements related to legal policy regulations, pitches that provide unique perspectives or insider knowledge about such ongoing developments would likely be well received by Lisa.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Microsoft Corp. has launched an online "Patent Tracker" tool that allows anyone to search for and view the company's patents.
Law firm leaders are no longer consulting their partnerships before agreeing to a merger or making other major decisions that affect the future of their firms. This tactic may be necessary, but it marks yet another step toward the corporatization of Big Law, writes The Global Lawyer.
By: Lisa Shuchman
The legal markets of the Asia Pacific are seeing seismic shifts. International firms that don't take note will lose out—again, the Global Lawyer writes.
By: Lisa Shuchman
The legal markets of the Asia Pacific are seeing seismic shifts. International firms that don’t take note will lose out—again, the Global Lawyer writes.
Geopolitical upheaval, corporate accountability, and the rise of AI are testing whether Big Law's top partners are worth their multimillion-dollar price tags, writes The Global Lawyer.
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh delivered a stern rebuke to Apple's lawyers for seemingly appealing to nationalism and xenophobia at the company's damages retrial against Korean rival Samsung.
Big Law's AI boom is reshaping the profession, but as firms chase ever-more-powerful technology, ambition may be outrunning wisdom.
As the United States prepares to mark the 250th anniversary of its founding, The Global Lawyer examines narratives that define nations— and law firms, and asks whether they will continue to live up to their ideals.
The firm, one of Japan's "Big Four," xxxx 4 minute read July 08, 2026 at 03:23 PM
Huawei Loses Bid to Bounce InterDigital Case at ITC
