If you’re practicing law today, you’ve already seen how quickly technology for attorneys is moving from convenience to necessity. Tools that once felt optional—like case management platforms or AI-powered research—are now part of daily legal work. Each platform promises efficiency,
You track your settlements. You’ve streamlined your case intake. But the money still isn’t hitting your account on time. The question is no longer if there’s a delay—it’s where it’s coming from. Is it a late provider note? A stalled
In healthcare, access to the right information at the right time can change outcomes. Medical records management is the backbone of effective care, legal protection, and operational efficiency. Whether you’re a provider, attorney, or support staff navigating personal injury cases,
If you’re considering a personal injury lawsuit, one of your first questions is likely: what settlement amount can I realistically expect? A recent Forbes analysis found that about half of personal injury cases resolve for $24,000 or less. While that
You treat patients today. But the money? It may not appear for 6, 12, or even 18 months. That’s the reality of lien-backed care in personal injury cases. High-value treatments get buried in receivables. Staff spend hours chasing law firms.
Reid Zeising reveals what happened behind the scenes in Georgia’s tort reform—and why Texas and other states must take note before passing similar legislation that harms providers and patients alike.
Accidents happen — a distracted driver runs a red light, a slippery floor at a store goes unmarked, or faulty equipment causes a workplace injury. After situations like these, you may be left with pain, mounting medical bills, and the
Healthcare providers and attorneys often find it complex to work through medical billing, legal documentation, and patient care coordination. This is where Revenue Cycle Management (RCM) becomes a critical system. It acts as a vital bridge between the medical services
Whether you’ve thought about it recently or not, litigation finance is a vital mechanism that helps keep the U.S. legal system accessible—especially for individuals who would otherwise be priced out of justice. But in the rush to regulate, Georgia’s Senate
In a climate where “America First” policies have gained traction, Georgia’s proposed Senate Bill 69 seeks to restrict foreign investment—specifically in litigation funding businesses. While proponents argue these measures are necessary for national security and financial integrity, the bill is
