Probate Services & Software
360 Law Group
At 360 Law Group, we provide a comprehensive range of legal services. Our unique structure includes international unregulated law firm, 360 Business Law, and our SRA England & Wales regulated law firm, 360 Law Services. With a strong presence in… Read More
Hoowla
Hoowla is an easy-to-use case management system designed specifically for conveyancers, property solicitors, and other legal professionals in the UK.
Fraser and Fraser
Fraser and Fraser is one of the UK’s largest firms of professional genealogists and international probate researchers celebrating over 50 years within the industry, and is a corporate member of APR (Association of Probate Researchers). We assist in specialist research… Read More
Osprey Approach
Osprey Approach provides software solutions that help lawyers maximise their time, improve profitability and deliver excellent client service.
Perfect Portal
Perfect Portal is a new business management system that empowers legal professionals to take advantage of every opportunity through a convenient, fully integrated and easy to use online platform. Whether the firm is looking to speed up their quoting process,… Read More
Finders International
Finders International is an award-winning probate genealogy company that was established in 1997. We trace missing heirs and beneficiaries to estates, property, funds and assets worldwide. We have offices in London, Yorkshire, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Dublin and Sydney, as well as a… Read More
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?
