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Temple Bright grows to 70 partners with SOS Connect+
Friday, 21 February 2020Since beginning their practice with just 3 partners in 2010, Temple Bright has experienced strong and steady growth. Now boasting seventy partners and locations in both Bristol and London, the firm has garnered a host of clients. Startups, SMEs, multi-nationals, and public sector bodies all come to Temple Bright for their commercial law services – and the partners at Temple Bright can handle the caseload thanks to their foundational investment in SOS Connect+.
Tags: SOS
Posted in associate news
Endeavour Partnership upgrades to SOS Connect
Tuesday, 29 January 2019Teesside law firm Endeavour Partnership has upgraded to integrated practice and matter management with SOS Connect from Solicitors Own Software.
Tags: SOS
Posted in associate news
SOS Legal
Thursday, 13 May 2010Your legal technology partner for business growth SOS Legal, now incorporating Linetime software, are leading providers of legal software solutions for enterprise law firms (150+ users) across the UK. Established in 1987, we have remained at the forefront of legal… Read More
Tags: SOS
Posted in Cloud Computing & Infrastructure, Conveyancing Services & Software, CRM & Marketing Software, Data Analytics, Document Management Software, Information Resources & Knowledge Management, Legal Accounts Software, Payment Solutions, Practice & Case Management Software, Services Directory
Blog
AI and data-driven approaches to content marketing for law firms
The legal sector is experiencing a rapid technological shift, with artificial intelligence transforming not just legal practice but also how firms market their services.
Congratulations on your engagement: improving social media performance
Like most marketers I know, I have a love-hate relationship with social media. Love it when it works, hate it when it doesn’t. And it’s a tough nut to crack.
The rise of consultant lawyers and the future of legal services
Projections suggest that by 2026, one in three UK lawyers could work independently as a consultant lawyer. But what does this shift mean for both firms and lawyers?
