Daily legal AI news
4 stories on AI in courts, ethics rules, regulation and legal software, each in a sentence or two with a link to the original source.
Harvey said Nov. 5 that it is introducing a Fact Graph for disputes, litigation and investigations. Harvey says the tool finds and connects facts across large document sets, links each fact to its source text, and grows the record as new documents arrive so teams can build chronologies and other work product on one matter record. Early access opens soon, Harvey says.
Source: harvey.ai (opens in a new tab)
At FORUM Chicago on Nov. 5, Harvey said it is building Harvey Graph so agents share matter context across steps, and previewed a two-way sync with iManage that keeps iManage as the system of record and carries a firm's ethical walls into Harvey. Harvey also said Outlook agents are available and in-house Intake is in early access. Ask Harvey for iManage sync timing.
Source: harvey.ai (opens in a new tab)
Legora said Nov. 5 that Obermayer Rebmann Maxwell & Hippel LLP, a full-service firm headquartered in Philadelphia, selected Legora as its legal AI platform after evaluating several options. Per Legora, lawyers will use it for research, drafting and analysis. Treat the adoption as a company statement and ask Legora for current availability.
Source: legora.com (opens in a new tab)
Legora said Nov. 5 that Fieldfisher is rolling Legora out to about 1,400 lawyers and business-services staff across its international offices after a six-week pilot with 137 users in Europe, led from Fieldfisher X in Berlin. Legora says lawyers will use it for research, review and drafting. Those headcounts are company figures.
Source: legora.com (opens in a new tab)
Summaries are written by our team from the linked sources. They are news, not legal advice.