Time Matters from PCLaw | Time Matters, a venture spun out from LexisNexis in collaboration with LEAP, is presented as an adaptable case and matter management software that helps foster collaboration on matters, streamline internal processes and increase profitability through attorneys having more available billing hours and increased efficiency.
N/A
Pricing
BaseNet
Time Matters
Editions & Modules
Basic
$49.50
per month
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
BaseNet
Time Matters
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
BaseNet
Time Matters
Considered Both Products
BaseNet
No answer on this topic
Time Matters
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Time Matters
Time Matters seems antiquated when compared to cloud solutions like Filevine. Remote worker productivity skyrocketed and internal support costs went way down. We no longer have to support additional remote access methods as Filevine is cloud-based and can be accessed from any …
Clio appears to be the more modern program that TimeMatters really ought to be -- it is web based, it is fast, it has modern features and design. Unfortunately, the pain necessary to migrate an established practice to this new program, with data migration, procedure changes, …
So Juris and TM are both LexisNexis products. I dislike Juris greatly and the only thing we use it for is billing because we already had it and it was compatible with TM for billing purposes. Juris doesn't allow you any kind of document storage or management. You can make a …
When we first started with Time Matters, there were very few other options and it fit the bill. But it didn't really progress with the times and there is now a need for synching with IPhones that was not envisioned back then. Additionally, the number of users is limited to what you purchased and it is not simple to just pay to add a user if a company grows. They MANDATE that you have a service contract which is costly and may not be necessary, and if you want to upgrade to a newer version, they insist that you pay for the contract RETROACTIVELY (!!!) without having use of it.
So Juris and TM are both LexisNexis products. I dislike Juris greatly and the only thing we use it for is billing because we already had it and it was compatible with TM for billing purposes. Juris doesn't allow you any kind of document storage or management. You can make a "note" but what good does that really do me? In my opinion, Juris is good for billing only (not client management) and there are other options like QuickBooks that really outshine it.
We had to spend over $100,000 to customize Time Matters to work correctly with our medical malpractice and mass tort teams because the out of the box solution didn't work for both teams. Consultant costs are then required to maintain the customizations with each version upgrade.
I feel that we did not get any ROI on the licensing renewal costs because support is bundled with it and the Lexis Nexus support team wouldn't support of system because we used SQL replication.
Migration Costs to leave Time Matters for a cloud solution were high because of the complexities of the Time Matters software.