The U.S. Supreme Court has handed climate plaintiffs a meaningful procedural win, ruling that Enbridge could not remove a climate-related suit to federal court after the statutory deadline had passed. The Court rejected Enbridge’s argument that the removal clock under 28 U.S.C. § 1446(b)(1) could be equitably tolled, leaving the case where it began: state court.

That may sound like
Continue Reading Supreme Court Rejects Enbridge Bid to Remove Climate Suit After Deadline

NetDocuments today announced what it calls the first legal context graph — a proprietary knowledge infrastructure that the company says continuously maps the relationships among every matter, document, communication and person across a firm’s entire document repository, while preserving existing permissions and ethical walls.
Alongside it, the company is launching a substantial redesign of its platform’s user interface, including the
Continue Reading NetDocuments Unveils Legal Context Graph to Map Legal Knowledge, Alongside A ‘Reimagined’ Platform

From : Blog Entry >> ILTA’s Blog EntryThe judiciary-led Disclosure Review Working Group (DRWG) is to consider simplifying disclosure rules for the Business and Property Courts (BPC) following a survey of legal sector stakeholders. The DRWG will aim to develop proposals to amend Practice Direction (PD) 57AD to respond to concerns about the current regime and to help make
Continue Reading Featured Press | Disclosure Review Working Group considering simplification of Practice Direction 57AD

With the Trellis connector, you can ask Claude to research how a specific judge has ruled on motions, profile opposing counsel’s litigation history, pull verdicts and damages awards in comparable cases, surface relevant filings and pleadings, and vet expert witnesses — all grounded in actual trial court records. Queries run in plain English, with no need to log in to
Continue Reading Trellis Brings the Largest State Trial Court Dataset in the U.S. to Claude—and Anyone Can Try it for Free

One of the most closely watched AI-adjacent copyright disputes in legal tech is moving deeper into the appellate phase. Thomson Reuters and Ross Intelligence are now before the Third Circuit in Thomson Reuters Enterprise Centre GmbH, et al v. Ross Intelligence Inc, a case that has become a bellwether for how courts may treat the use of proprietary legal
Continue Reading Thomson Reuters v. Ross Heads to Third Circuit, Keeping AI Copyright Boundaries in Focus

A newly filed joint motion in 1:25-cv-01112 in the Middle District of North Carolina suggests the parties are trying to convert an active emergency dispute into a negotiated procedural reset. View full case on Docket Alarm.

From the docket text, the filing asks the court to enter an agreed order that would, first, deny a pending preliminary injunction motion
Continue Reading Agreed Order Motion Signals Tactical Reset in M.D.N.C. Injunction Fight

From : Blog Entry >> Jorge’s Blog EntryCharting the Future: Aderant Global Momentum 2026 Kicks Off with Electrifying Energy and a Clear AI Vision Energy in Fort Lauderdale The energy in Fort Lauderdale is absolutely electric as Aderant Global Momentum 2026 gets underway. After the first full day, it is clear this conference is about much more than product
Continue Reading Aderant Global Momentum 2026 – Kick Off – Charting the Future

I recently attended another legal tech conference celebrity keynote that left the audience wondering “what does this have to do with me?” Here’s my post for Above the Law on why celebrity keynotes at legal tech conferences sometime miss the mark. And what conference organizers and, for that matter, the celebrity speakers should be focusing on: application of the presentation
Continue Reading Celebrity Keynotes At Legal Tech Conferences: What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

Amid all the hubbub yesterday around Claude for legal, Clio quietly slipped in a notable story of its own: that it has now surpassed $500 million in annual recurring revenue.
Since few legal tech companies are public, it is hard to know where that puts Clio on the overall revenue landscape. But based on available information, that seems to
Continue Reading Clio, Once A Feisty Startup, Says It Has Now Surpassed $500M In Annual Recurring Revenue

The long-running copyright litigation between legal research giant Thomson Reuters and now-shuttered legal research startup ROSS Intelligence took another interesting turn this week, following the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals’ order that the parties file supplemental briefs addressing the impact of its recent ruling in American Society for Testing & Materials v. UpCodes, Inc. — a case I covered
Continue Reading Each Side Claims the Same Recent Ruling Supports Its Position in Thomson Reuters v. ROSS Appeal

The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily preserved broader access to mifepristone, blocking a lower-court ruling that would have allowed Idaho to enforce restrictions affecting the abortion pill while the litigation moves forward. The order does not resolve the merits, but it keeps the status quo in place and signals that the justices remain deeply engaged in how post-Dobbs abortion
Continue Reading Supreme Court Pauses Idaho Limits on Mifepristone Access