Welcome back to The Dye & Durham Docket. Those of us in the northern hemisphere have officially fallen into fall, while the Australians among us are heading into summer. (The Canadians are verrrrrry envious of our Australian colleagues as some of us prepare for our annual bout of SAD!). Please read on for a look at the ongoing trends and developments in legal technology around the world, as well as some information about what we’ve been up to here at Dye & Durham.
Featured Article
Have you heard of Legal Prompt Engineering? It’s a specialized skillset already in demand at law firms around the world. It requires a higher degree of specificity and sophistication from the prompt author to help guard against some of the current shortcomings of generative AI. Read about it here — and what it means for the legal profession.
Immigration law involves a lot of administrative work—standardized applications, support letters, document translation, etc. So immigration attorneys are testing and developing new AI to make their work more efficient.
Check out this article in The Financial Post featuring Dye & Durham’s COO Martha Vallance, who was quoted on trends in the Canadian housing market.
Martha also sat down with BNN Bloomberg to discuss Dye & Durham’s financial results and the strategic investments in legal tech that we’re making around the world.
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