Litigation in Transition: The Changing Economics of Legal Advocacy
Technology is changing more than how attorneys work, it is changing the economics surrounding legal advocacy. As the tools of litigation become more efficient, clients will increasingly evaluate where true value lies: in judgment, strategy, credibility, and the ability to turn information into meaningful action. The question is no longer whether legal practice will change, but whether the profession will use that change to make justice more attainable.
Built Before the Storm: Legal Structure in Times of Economic Uncertainty
The Schoendorf Law Journal examines how economic pressure, AI investment, contracts, governance, and workforce decisions can test a business’s legal structure, and why preventative counsel matters before choices narrow.
The Future of Law: Returning Wisdom to a World Full of Information
Artificial intelligence is making legal information easier to locate, organize, and understand. But easier access to information does not eliminate the need for judgment. The inaugural essay of The Schoendorf Law Journal examines what becomes more valuable about lawyers when information itself becomes abundant.

