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Legal AI Tool Mary Brings Fact-Investigation Tools to Harvey

Mary

Mary Technology is bringing its fact-investigation tools into Harvey, aiming to help litigators spend less time retracing evidence and more time building their cases. The integration lets lawyers question case documents alongside findings already reviewed by colleagues, testing allegations, checking witness accounts and tracing financial transactions. Mary flags contradictions and gaps, explains its document selections

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Meta’s Legal Reckoning Goes Global as MinterEllison Launches Australian Children’s Class Action

Meta MinterEllison

The legal assault on Meta is gathering momentum, with Australian law firm MinterEllison launching a class action alleging that Facebook and Instagram deliberately exposed children to addictive features and harmful content. The Australian proceedings follow extraordinary developments in the United States, where Meta was recently hit with a US$25 billion judgment in New Mexico over

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Why Ecommerce Is Becoming a Bigger Test for Consumer and Commercial Law

Sponsored Article source: C. Cabilly & Co Ecommerce has become too complex to fit neatly inside traditional consumer law. A single online transaction can involve a marketplace, a manufacturer, a payment provider, a logistics company, a software platform, and a seller operating in another country. Each may be subject to different obligations. That complexity is

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Inside the Courtroom: How McAllen Injury Trials Are Actually Won

Article source: Garza Law Ninety-five percent of civil cases in federal court end without a trial. That’s not a guess, it’s a figure the federal judiciary tracks every year. So when someone tells you their injury case is “headed to court,” what they usually mean is that a lawyer just moved a very expensive bargaining

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Secret Soundings and Muffins And Why One Barrister Wants NZ’s KC System Fixed or Scrapped

Warrenpyke law

Most barristers greet a new silks round with polite applause and perhaps some quiet envy, but Auckland barrister Warren Pyke has greeted this one with a demand to blow up the system. Writing in LawNews days after a dozen or so new KCs were still collecting congratulations, Pyke, a member of The Law Association’s Council,

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NZ Lawyer Suspended for Four Months, Ordered to Pay $242,531 After Staff Misconduct Findings

A lawyer whose treatment of junior staff was described as “at times appalling” has been suspended for four months and ordered to pay more than $242,000 in costs. The lawyer, known as Ms A, begins her suspension on 12 November 2026. According to Stuff’s report of the penalty decision, the Lawyers and Conveyancers Disciplinary Tribunal

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The Financial Decisions That Can Shape a Lawyer’s Career Before Graduation

Article source: Sofi.com A legal career is often imagined in terms of courtroom experience and reputation, yet some of the decisions that shape a lawyer’s future happen long before their first day at a firm. The cost of legal education, the amount borrowed to pay for it, and the financial expectations attached to a first

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