Author: VQ

In the latest issue of Legal IT Today, the interesting question “What are the minimum technology skills required of a lawyer?” is asked. D. Casey Flaherty thinks that, even though different substantive areas of law demands different tech skills, the answer[…]

One of the buzz words 2015 was “Uberization” and the potential for a similar disruption of the legal market as Uber’s business model has caused for the transportation market. After all, as Mark A. Cohen points out in the article “Lawyers,[…]

Since the 2008 economic downturn it has been a general focus on cost savings on the legal market, especially for general counsels seeking to meet budget restraints and yet handle the increased legal complexity, compliance and risk prevention, to demonstrate[…]

As the year 2015 has come to an end, we would like to take the opportunity to share some of the highlights from our sixth year with VQ and to thank everyone that made it all possible. For us, some of[…]

A few weeks ago we attended Sime and listened to inter alia Christian Sandström, who made such a fantastic speech that we asked him right away to join our next VQ Forum as speaker. he topic Associate Professor Christian Sandström, aka “Dr. Death”, presented at Sime,[…]

Last week we attended Sime Stockholm, a two-day conference about digital opportunities and how to convert these into new business, but also how digitalization can be used to create a better world, to support human rights and to do good. This[…]

The second day of Sime started in a distinguished way with a presentation of the Nobel Prize and what characteristics the laureates had in common. Tobias Degsell, Curator at the Nobel Museum, pointed out that it was not their innovative ideas as[…]

Sime is a two-day conference about digital opportunities and how to convert these into new business. Here we will try to swiftly summarize our impressions from the first day of exploring the world of digital business and taking part of the[…]

The annual Altman Weil Law Firms in Transition Survey captures how the business of law is changing and how law firms progress on dealing with the rapidly-evolving legal industry. According to the 2015 report gross revenues increased for law firms in 2014,[…]

After an unprecedented global conquest, Uber has had some bumpy rides lately, with protests, complaints with the European Commission and a Californian Labor Commissioner’s decision ruling against Uber’s claim that drivers are independent contractors, not employees. The big question in[…]

A small but growing number of artificial intelligence (AI) solutions are now being trialled into the legal sector. The latest issue of the Partner Magazine by Netlaw Media explains how this development will affect law firms. “For many years it[…]