Law firms Blue chip clients: cutting-edge tech will reshape law in five years as more jobs taken by intelligent machines Legal Business · 5 November 2015 · 3 min read TMT In-house Innovation In-house lawyers have been notoriously slow to embrace the tech-backed delivery of legal services, but Legal Business research drawing on responses from more than 600 global clients shows many believe technology will transform the way they work.Your limit of 1 article in 30 days is up. Please login for full access or subscribe. Corporate users - click here for simple access (no password needed). For more information, please contact [email protected] Related ContentMore in this categoryFreshfields inks multi-year partnership with AnthropicLaw firmsTom Cox23 Apr 2026Wexler looks to barristers and investigations as legal tech startup prepares for Series A fundingLaw firmsWill Lewallen23 Mar 2026‘Technology pervades everything’: Addleshaw Goddard on why it has made tech a key sector as it eyes £1bnLaw firmsWill Lewallen17 Dec 2025Vodafone UK head of legal Karen Thorpe on winning LB’s In-House Team of the Year and Vodafone’s ‘once in a lifetime’ merger with ThreeLaw firmsTom Cox28 Oct 2024Freeths, Freshfields and Vodafone take top prizes at Legal Business AwardsLaw firmsBen Wheway18 Sep 2024Guest post: Getting relationships right in-houseLaw firmsGuest Blog22 May 2023Revolving doors: Simpson Thacher, Latham, Sidley lead New Year London movesLaw firmsAnna Huntley9 Jan 2025Five partners vie to succeed Hoyland as Simmons managing partnerLaw firmsTom Cox7 Jan 2025‘Seize every opportunity’ – Paul Hastings partner Reena Gogna on City law, Suits and poetryLaw firmsAnna Huntley7 Jan 2025