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The good news for the legal community is that, whilst overall online traffic remains comparatively low, we are seeing certain areas of strong performance.

Working from home is a new challenge for many, but as long as reasonable steps are taken to ensure clients are protected and standards of compliance are met, it does not need to be daunting.

Coronavirus is having a profound effect upon many facets of society and everyday life, not least in terms of how people work now that most office-based employees are working from home.

Having a cloud-based system can provide workers with incredible flexibility. However, there are many things that a firm should be aware of before making the transition to the cloud.

Human error is a leading cause of reported data breaches in the legal industry, and mistakes like sending an email to the wrong person can have serious consequences under data privacy laws.

In light of the evolving coronavirus situation, it’s important that you take appropriate steps to reassure your clients that it’s business as usual wherever possible.

For many employers, recent events pose an immediate logistical challenge in getting employees set up for homeworking, whilst minimising business disruption.

We are living through unprecedented times. Things are changing hour by hour. Just how can any effective business continuity planning take place in this current situation?

To omit online ADR from the new whiplash portal files in the face of the flow of civil justice reform of which the government is, or was, until this decision, in the vanguard.

Deciding that I would deal with his special kind of sexism by wearing a low-cut top as an experiment, we went into the meeting fully armed.