Legal intelligence to lead, innovate & grow.

Want to get your daily slice of legal intelligence to your inbox? Sign up now

Legal Slice helps you stay ahead of essential legal news shaping your profession. Every weekday, our unique blend of AI, legal experts and researchers monitor 100,000s of articles and share a summary of the most relevant and useful content to help you lead, innovate and grow.

From case law updates to legal tech news, practice management and client development strategies, Legal Slice is the only trusted online news source in the US dedicated to covering current headlines, articles, reports, and interviews to make sure you’re at the forefront of changes in the legal industry. Whether you are a solo practitioner, a partner in a law firm, or other legal professional, Legal Slice provides the essential news and insights you need to improve your firm's performance and stay ahead of the competition. Sign up now to make sure you don't miss a thing.

LS banner
left quote

Personally, it’s provides me diverse news sources though a specialized perspective. Professionally, it connects me to the industry with relevant topics and information I may be missing.

right quote
Ian Hennessy
Senior Marketing Manager
Becker
left quote

“I love Accountancy Slice because it allows me to quickly scan the latest industry trends each morning.

right quote
Brendan Kane
Owner
Kane CPA
Recent Editions
 
as-recent-na
Legal Slice
Big Law bets big on AI: 2025 poised for transformative tech investments

Positive financial results in 2024 are poised to fuel Big Law's investments in generative artificial intelligence (AI) in 2025, with firms eyeing transformative changes in legal services, staffing, and training. According to industry experts, firms that prioritize AI integration will gain a competitive edge, improving client services and attracting top talent. A Citi Hildebrandt report highlighted that less than 1% of firms’ revenue was spent on AI in 2023, but this is expected to rise as firms focus on AI-related staffing, infrastructure, and privacy controls. Challenges include maintaining data security and preparing attorneys for new AI-driven workflows. Training programs will play a pivotal role, ensuring lawyers adhere to principles like consent, confidentiality, and competence while adapting to tools designed for consistency and efficiency. While AI may reduce monotonous tasks, experts assert it will enhance rather than replace legal roles, shifting focus to higher-level work. Law firms are optimistic about AI’s potential to reduce risks, increase productivity, and reshape the business of law in innovative ways. 

Full Issue
 
top-shadow
Read the latest Legal Slice highlights
Shun WFH
Accountants Shun Work From Home (WFH)

Leaders at accounting firms in the U.K. are more likely to be working full-time in the office now, more likely to maintain their current office footprint and more likely to expect their employees to be working...

Discover
Are The Robots Finally Coming For Accounting?
Are The Robots Finally Coming For Accounting?

Concerns about the impact of automation on jobs date back hundreds of years, but for much of that time, the assumption was that it was blue-collar workers that would be most vulnerable?...

Discover
Blockchain Aims To Fix Tax System
Blockchain How It Aims To Fix The Tax System

In collaboration with government and industry representatives, EY has created a far-reaching blockchain solution to address challenges in the cross-border withholding tax process...

Discover
Tax Piepline
How Tax Pros Can Build Post-Tax Season Pipelines

Now that the extended tax season has ended - and with the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic hopefully behind us - tax professionals will be focussed on their post-season client pipelines...

Discover