Today LexisNexis is launching the Product Liability Navigator, a “purpose built” product to help in-house counsel and law firms facing complex types of litigation. It offers a custom dashboard and workflow. Perhaps more importantly, Products Liability Navigator enables a lawyer to quickly assess the risks of potential litigation.
The press release includes a quote from LexisNexis North American CEO, Sean Fitzpatrick. “Lexis Product Liability Navigator is a powerful solution that addresses the unique needs of litigators practicing products liability law. The workflow-based solution illuminates the risks or rewards of a case and saves time and resources on case assessment… From product recall reports to verdict summaries, no other solution provides this level of functionality or mirrors the way attorneys and researchers approach product liability cases. We listened to over 300 product liability practitioners and custom-built a solution designed to set them up for success. Simply put, Lexis Product Liability Navigator dramatically reduces the time it takes to make well-researched decisions in products liability cases.”
The Dashboard. The Navigator enables lawyers to assess information based on product type, product name, manufacturer and federal or state Jurisdiction. Search results display in a dashboard which shows multiples
Continue Reading LexisNexis Product Liability Navigator: Speeds Assessment of Case Value, Viability, Risk
2020. Although budgets may have been cut since the survey was taken the
On February 25th they are launching an exciting new legal news service Legal Radar which I believe his targeted to deflate the aggressive growth and pricing of its main competitor
in the legal research arena was challenged on two fronts in the 2010’s. First they were challenged by the emergence of two full service competitors:
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more than 870,000 cases. The new modules cover Los Angeles County California (615,000 cases) and Harris District and County court in Texas (combined 255,000 cases). The developers have maintained the look and feel of the Lex Machina federal modules and offer analytics insights into judges, courts, law firms and individual attorneys. The data covers four years of court data starting with January 1, 2016.