Zach Abramowitz is Legally Disrupted

In episode 12 of Zach Abramowitz is Legally Disrupted, Zach interviews Jeff Franke and Connie Brenton, co-founders of LegalOps.com, ahead of their upcoming conference, "Running Legal Like a Business," in Las Vegas from September 3-6. The discussion highlights the evolution of legal operations, emphasizing the need for community and industry standards, which they aim to foster through their platform.   Learn more about the conference "Running Legal Like a Business" - https://event-2024.legalops.com/   Learn More: Legal Ops - legalops.com, lawvision.com Zach - https://www.legallydisrupted.com/   Follow Along: Zach - linkedin.com/in/zachabramowitz

In this episode of Zach Abramowitz is Legally Disrupted, dive into the world of digital health and legal technology with a seasoned entrepreneur who has been at the forefront of healthcare technology since the late 1980s. The discussion covers the evolution of electronic health records, the intersection of digital health and legal tech, and the challenges faced by lawyers in adopting new technologies. Edward Bukstel shares insights on his current venture, which aims to streamline the process for personal injury cases and improve communication between clients and lawyers. The conversation also touches on the competitive landscape of legal tech, particularly the emergence of companies like Harvey.ai and the implications of AI in the legal field.    Learn More: Edward - https://medium.com/@Connected_Dots, https://www.giupedi.com/ Zach - https://www.legallydisrupted.com/   Follow Along: Edward - https://www.linkedin.com/in/edward-bukstel-33987a2/ Zach - linkedin.com/in/zachabramowitz

This episode of Zach Abramowitz is Legally Disrupted delves into the importance of using specialized tools for professionals, drawing an analogy between Snap-on tools at a motorcycle shop and purpose-built applications in the legal industry. It discusses why general-purpose tools like GPT and Claude may not meet the specific needs of professionals, emphasizing the need for tailored solutions that provide confidence and efficiency. The conversation highlights the philosophy of building platforms that cater to the precise requirements of professional users, particularly in legal settings. The Snap-On Tools Philosophy The Professional's Preference Purpose-Built Applications vs. Swiss Army Knives Optimizing for Legal Professionals   Learn More: James - https://www.legalmation.com/about/ Zach - https://www.legallydisrupted.com/   Follow Along: James - https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-lee-9468b64 Zach - linkedin.com/in/zachabramowitz

Bryon Bratcher, MD of Gravity Stack, discusses how AI is transforming law firm subsidiaries. Topics include AI impact on legal services, rebranding initiatives, evolution of AI in law firms, using AI in due diligence, and challenges in scaling AI usage.

Legal influencer Alex Su discusses his unique career journey, the impact of AI on legal staffing, and the importance of creating engaging content in the legal sector. The conversation also delves into flexible staffing models, skill stacking, and strategic decision-making in the industry.

CEO of TermScout, Otto Hanson, discusses the shift to Screens.ai, allowing lawyers to generate passive income from AI. They explore AI in legal contracts, gig economy impact on lawyers, and how Screens.ai revolutionizes contract review with redlining features and expert screens.

Scott talks with Zach about how LLMs have been a game changer for his company, why he likens Spellbook to an electric bicycle and why lawyers don’t use templates.   Learn More: Scott - https://www.spellbook.legal/ Zach - https://www.legallydisrupted.com/   Follow Along: Scott - linkedin.com/in/scottas, https://x.com/scottastevenson?s=20 Zach - linkedin.com/in/zachabramowitz

James Lee, CEO & Cofounder of LegalMation, discusses using AI to automate early stage litigation, automate responses to discovery questions, and address the limitations of large language models in the legal industry.

Andy Wilson, co-founder of Logikcull, discusses the potential impact of AI and LLMs on eDiscovery in the future. They explore the success of remote work and the importance of creating a strong remote culture. The chapter also delves into the use of AI for document review and the challenges of handling massive amounts of data in eDiscovery.

Josh Kubicki, Founder and Author, discusses the impact of AI on the legal profession, mastering the Feynman Technique, speaking to investors vs customers, making the most of AI chatbots, and monetizing a valuable newsletter.