In-house
GC playbooks, vendor selection, and CLM workflows.
Wolters Kluwer says legal AI usage is now near-universal. Readiness is the real story.
A new Wolters Kluwer survey says more than 90% of legal professionals now use AI, but fewer than a third believe their organizations are ready for the compliance burden that follows.
Agentic AI is coming to legal work, but Thomson Reuters says oversight is still the constraint.
Thomson Reuters Institute data shows agentic AI is following the adoption curve of GenAI in professional services, but legal buyers remain focused on oversight, ethics and education.
The 8am report shows the legal AI policy gap is now a firm-management problem.
8am’s 2026 Legal Industry Report says generative AI use among legal professionals more than doubled, but firm-level policy and training are still lagging individual behavior.
Colorado paused its landmark AI law. Legal teams should not pause their compliance work.
A federal court order and legislative rewrite may delay Colorado's AI Act enforcement, but the operational direction is clear: disclosures, impact assessments and human review are becoming board-level legal work.
Agentic AI will fail in law firms unless information governance gets promoted first.
The next wave of legal AI is agentic, but agents can only reason over what they are allowed to see. That makes information governance a product requirement, not a back-office function.
GCs now want outside counsel to track and explain AI use. That changes the pitch deck.
KPMG survey data cited by Above the Law says 82% of general counsel expect outside firms to track and share AI use in client matters. Transparency is becoming a buying criterion.
Privilege is the next frontier and most legal AI vendors are getting it wrong
A senior in-house counsel argues that current AI tools treat privilege as a checkbox, not a doctrine.
How four BigLaw firms quietly retrained their associates to compete with AI
Inside the playbook at Cravath, Skadden, Wachtell, and Sullivan & Cromwell where first-year billables are down 19%, and the practice of law is being rewritten in real time.
LegalOn launches Vault, pushing its contract AI platform into CLM territory
With Vault, LegalOn now lets in-house teams draft, review, manage deadlines, and surface historical deal intelligence — making it the closest thing to a full-stack AI contract operating system yet.
AI is making your lawyers faster. But is it making your legal team faster? How to actually measure ROI.
The time savings from AI drafting are real but they keep disappearing into review, verification, and rising output volume. Here is the measurement framework that separates firms with genuine productivity gains from those running a faster hamster wheel.
The agentic legal workflow arrives: what the first real-world deployments look like
The legal industry has been promised agentic AI for three years. In 2026, it is finally shipping — but the real deployments look nothing like the demos. A close look at what is actually running, where, and how it is being governed.
The data privacy liability hiding in your legal AI deployment — and how to find it before opposing counsel does
Most in-house legal teams have deployed AI tools without a thorough data protection impact assessment. In the era of GDPR enforcement escalation, that gap is a live legal risk — and courts are beginning to see it.