iStock_000022468561Large

Knowledge and process

magazines|

How knowledge is shaping profitability, project management skills and value

GET YOUR COPY NOW

DOWNLOAD

INSIDE

ISSUE IN BRIEF

Knowledge as an art, an area of legal business, is a niche one. Or, at least, that’s kind of what’s happened to it. Cloistered KM directors fussing over academic texts on impenetrable information theories, right? Think again. Knowledge is going back to the future.

Our interview with Stuart Hopper at Baker & McKenzie kills the myth that even high-end, complex work like M&A can’t be process managed, while our feature, including interviews with leaders from (ex-)Addleshaw Goddard, DLA Piper, Herbert Smith Freehills, Linklaters, Mayer Brown JSM and Pinsent Masons, asks how knowledge is reshaping the delivery of legal services. Plus we have great supplier content, including a full-length case study on Charles Russell’s use of Thomson Reuters Solcara.

PROGRESS THROUGH PROCESS

Knowledge leaders are bringing the function beyond old boundaries, delivering value directly to clients. Stuart Hopper, director of KM in Baker & McKenzie’s M&A department, sketches the blueprint for a future of strategic knowledge in legal – where process and project management rule.

BACK TO THE FUTURE

The role and place of knowledge in tomorrow’s firm is closer than ever to the commercial disciplines, driving
forward sharing and collaboration, and going back to its roots in process improvement with fresh eyes. Declan
Tan finds out how knowledge is tapping networks and reshaping delivery in legal to create value and profitability.

IN SEARCH OF  SUCCESS

Susan Dennis, head of information services at Charles Russell, on enhancing value, service delivery and efficiency through the power of Thomson Reuters Solcara search.

blog

Bringing the client voice into BD: an untapped source


Andreea Dulgheru
Editor, Briefing
blog

Has the legal sector succumbed to diversity fatigue?


Dana Denis-Smith, CEO, Obelisk Support
Briefing November 2024