News article

Technolawyer’s Guide to Document Management Systems

“Manual” systems for managing the myriad documents which pass through the doors of even the smallest law firms can – and frequently do – lead to all sorts of missed deadlines and other mishaps. Commercial document management systems are designed to address the common issues law firms face in dealing with this essential element of day-to-day practice management.

Technolawyer has published a report, authored by technology consultant John Heckman, which addresses the basics of  document management systems (DMS’s) and provides some insight into how to select a system that will work best for you. This document is available for download from our site by clicking here. If you are not already a member of Technolawyer, we strongly encourage you to apply for a free membership by clicking here. It is an excellent service that attempts to “demystify” technology for practicing attorneys.

Delivering comprehensive legal technology solutions.
With over 30 years of experience serving law firms of all sizes, Crosspointe possesses a deep understanding of the specialized law office technology niche, adapting to the evolving needs of legal practices and inviting you to explore the range of products we support for our clients.

Latest news

Fee Agreements: Because You Can’t Do Business on a Handshake

Fee Agreements: Because You Can’t Do Business on a Handshake

Dana Riel and David MichaelSixth in a Series Once upon a time, long, long ago, there were those who claimed they could do business “on a handshake”.  That is not the case today.  No matter how well an attorney knew the client before they became a client, no matter how...

Business of Law: Confidentiality and Data Security

Business of Law: Confidentiality and Data Security

By Dana Riel and David MichaelFourth in a Series In our last post we talked about competence and diligence: What lawyers think it means, what clients think it means, and what it really means.  Interestingly, Model Rule 1.1 has a Comment (8) which states: To maintain...