About the job Legal Technology & Innovation Specialist
James
Carrera
of Digital Data Foundation
is
sourcing a
Legal
Innovation Specialist
to design and introduce innovation, cutting edge solutions and process
improvements to enhance and improve legal service delivery to clients.
**This
role is ideally suited to a lawyer looking for a change of career or an
individual with demonstrated experience delivering Legal Tech projects**
Responsibilities
Bridging the
gap between lawyers, clients, technologies, innovation, process improvement,
and business analysis - so we are looking for demonstrable previous experience
in a role which may have had at least one or a number of those elements. You
will be involved in;
· A diverse
range of innovation initiatives and projects - document automation to AI
· Efficiency
projects to improve legal service delivery, testing and trialling new products
· Participating
in business process mapping
· Promote &
present innovative technology to stakeholders, encouraging innovative uses.
Essential Skills
You will be
either a lawyer looking for a change of career OR, have worked in a similar
function, but whichever you will have a passion for using tech to drive
efficiency and innovation.
· Strong
knowledge of how legal work is delivered and the use of legal technology,
preferably previous legal experience, or legal technology/engineer experience.
· Stakeholder
management; vendors, lawyers and business services professionals of all levels.
(
· Communication,
clearly articulate & explain legal technology solutions in non-technical
terms.
· Design and
implement simple, elegant solutions to problems or challenges
· Organise and
lead workshops with stakeholders to gain a deep understanding of existing
processes, to advise and assist with the implementation of solutions.
Desirable Skills: Legal tech
tools such as document automation and machine learning/AI. Using legal tech solutions
such as Luminance, HighQ, Contract Express etc.
For
a confidential discussion contact James Carrera
Digital
Data Foundation