Showing posts with label Legal companies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Legal companies. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

How Important Is Legal Research in Your Practice?

Legal Research can be a complex and time-consuming process for attorneys and paralegals. A small negligence can cause major damage to the firm as the outcome of the research leads to legal decision making. The fundamental step in research is to find the appropriate cases governing the issues in question but the ability to analyze what is found and reach a conclusion based on it is also equally important. Usually legal research is known to take much time and effort, and access to online legal research databases such as LexisNexis and Westlaw can be costly. Consequently, law firms and other attorneys turn to companies like Draft n Craft to outsource their legal research needs.
Usually legal research is known to take much time and effort, and access to online legal research databases such as LexisNexis and Westlaw can be costly. Consequently, law firms and other attorneys turn to companies like Draft n Craft to outsource their legal research needs.

We, at Draft n Craft have a team of immensely talented attorneys who are trained on the U.S. judicial systems. Our dynamic team of attorneys and paralegals come from various backgrounds and share their rich experience in carrying effective legal research for our clients. They efficiently sift through data using the different research tools available with us likeLexisNexis. Following are some of the key highlights of our legal research service.
  • Proficient, precise, and comprehensive legal research for each of the different U.S. jurisdictions
  • IRAC (Issue, Rule, Application, and Conclusion) Memo with legal analysis of issues presented by the client’s set of facts
  • Annotated summary of Shephardized cases relevant to the client’s issue(s)
  • Conclusion advocating the clients’ legal position
  • Available instantly on demand, predictable and fully reviewable
  • Quick turnaround time
If you are interested in using our legal research service or have any query, please send us an email at connect@draftncraft.com . One of our experts will get back to you to understand and discuss your requirements.

Tuesday, October 12, 2010

Legal Transcription Fest at Draft n Craft

"Success is a journey, not a destination", so, is the spirit behind Draft n Craft's journey in the last two years. Draft n Craft, a leading LPO in New Delhi, India, celebrates a week dedicated to one of its many services, Legal Transcription.

Draft n Craft dedicates this week to its Legal Transcription Team, whose efforts have helped achieve this landmark. As the popular saying goes, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", Draft n Craft promises its employees this week to be full of fun filled activities along with work, to mark its success in this field.

"It is a proud moment for us at Draft n Craft as we celebrate our 2nd anniversary for excellence in legal transcription. We started with a team of 4 and two years down the line we are more than ten fold and still growing. We are celebrating this milestone with a week long festivity from the 11th - 15th October 2010." said, Rakesh K Sharma, Draft n Craft's Chief Executive.

Legal Transcription is a common service and its value is realized only by a few. Deven, Head of the Legal Transcription Department at Draft n Craft, said: "At Draft n Craft we understand the importance of legal documents and therefore ensure transcription is done at its best, to provide efficient functioning for law firms and other law professionals. It goes without saying that we not only provide multiple levels of quality check but also editors and legal experts to ensure highest standards of quality."

About Draft n Craft

Established in 2008, Draft n Craft is a cut to the chase Legal Process Outsourcing Company with strong and dedicated work force of professionals. Having established a brilliant track record, Draft n Craft has been partners of growth to many of the law firms and corporations in the UK and US. Draft n Craft's supreme focus has always been on helping lawyers deliver the best value to their clients by working on process and technology optimization, and by devising ways to rationalize client's operational spending.

For more information, email at info ( @ ) draftncraft dot com

www.draftncraft.com

Saturday, July 3, 2010

IS LEGAL PROCESS OFFSHORING AN EXPORT OF SERVICES?

The cross borders issues generally prevail in the development of countries. This reminds me of an elderly man’s saying “The man on latch of a door control the flow of air from outside to inside & vice versa”. The import & export of goods is decided by different factors like the availability, demand and need. Country intends to export the goods looking into the fact of the ability to produce those goods & get them consumed in other International markets. The motive of export is to earn foreign exchange.

In case of offshoring the services cross border the organisation do not directly earn. However, the cost of those services in-house looks expensive which encourages its outsourcing. Offshoring can be a symbolic way of export when we consider the savings as also forming part of earning. In this services are off-shored to get the same being delivered at low prices. I am not trying to show the offshoring of jobs but the offshoring of services which technocrat offers to one’s clients.

A very simple hypothetical situation can be used to understand the balance of exchequer between two countries. Country ‘A’ exports various high profile and expensive goods to country ‘B’. In terms country ‘A’ needs to settle the balance of payment with country ‘B’ but the same always remain tilted towards country ‘A’. Country ‘B’ has got an excellent pool of people who can deliver good number of services to country ‘A’. This can be the best way to make up balance of payments as far as country ‘A’ & country ‘B’ are concern. Logically the export of goods from country ‘A’ to country ‘B’ can be matched up by export of services by country ‘B’ to country ‘A’.

Is it the way to conclude that export of services is also near to export of goods.