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<blockquote data-quote="futuretraineesolicitor" data-source="post: 114175" data-attributes="member: 4098"><p>Hello, everyone. Hope you are doing well. I just had a question about some terms and I'd be really grateful if someone could simplify them for me. I'm really confused between the meanings/objectives of three terms at the moment:</p><p></p><p>1 - New Law - Not sure about what this means. Does this mean how the legal world is changing rapidly and firms are looking for softwares so that the efficiency and the speed of the work can be improved?</p><p></p><p>2- Legal Technology - Same explanation as above but my question here is, who is the one developing these technologies? Firms like Linklaters have an in-house tech startup which creates tech for the whole firm to use but I'm confused whether firms that have in-house tech startups buy/license technologies and softwares from other companies too?</p><p></p><p>3- Legal Delivery Centres- I've heard that these centers handle admin style tasks - Freshfields has one in Manchester, Ashurst has one in Glasgow if I am not mistaken, but then - if the people at these delivery centres are using technology to handle admin tasks then why can't the trainees/associates do it themselves? I mean why do we need these centers?</p><p></p><p>Would be grateful if someone could please explain the difference between these terms.</p><p></p><p>Thanks in advance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="futuretraineesolicitor, post: 114175, member: 4098"] Hello, everyone. Hope you are doing well. I just had a question about some terms and I'd be really grateful if someone could simplify them for me. I'm really confused between the meanings/objectives of three terms at the moment: 1 - New Law - Not sure about what this means. Does this mean how the legal world is changing rapidly and firms are looking for softwares so that the efficiency and the speed of the work can be improved? 2- Legal Technology - Same explanation as above but my question here is, who is the one developing these technologies? Firms like Linklaters have an in-house tech startup which creates tech for the whole firm to use but I'm confused whether firms that have in-house tech startups buy/license technologies and softwares from other companies too? 3- Legal Delivery Centres- I've heard that these centers handle admin style tasks - Freshfields has one in Manchester, Ashurst has one in Glasgow if I am not mistaken, but then - if the people at these delivery centres are using technology to handle admin tasks then why can't the trainees/associates do it themselves? I mean why do we need these centers? Would be grateful if someone could please explain the difference between these terms. Thanks in advance. [/QUOTE]
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