Bloomberg Law vs. Lexis for Microsoft Office

It's best suited for in-house counsel that wishes to stay on top of recent case law and labor decisions. It's also great for labor & employment attorneys working at firms to have a high level overview of key issues. The chart builder and Daily Labor Report are the best resources for in-house counsel. The content is easy to flip to in-house client teams and department heads along with individual analysis and suggested action items.

Incentivized

Using Lexis for Microsoft Office in our office was a game changer. We were previously using another form generation program, and it was glitchy, operated exclusively on our server which caused lag, and it took a lot of time to edit the forms for any changes. Lexis for Microsoft Office streamlined everything and because it is cloud-based, it operates smoothly and efficiently. The interface is extremely user-friendly, and we've noticed that producing forms are way more efficient now.

Incentivized

• Daily Labor Report
• Providing summaries of recent decisions
• Easy to navigate

Incentivized

• Form preparation
• Form editing

Incentivized

• Could offer more practical advice and answers to common questions similar to SHRM
• Discussions and summaries of recent legislation
• Easier to search case law function

Incentivized

• Certain forms do not include up to date court-specific language

Incentivized

The interface is so user-friendly and easy for users to navigate.

Incentivized

I also regularly use Brightmine and Practical Law!

Incentivized

HotDocs was very inefficient, not as user-friendly, had a more convoluted interface, and it took a lot of time to go back and edit previously drafted documents.

Incentivized

• Less reliance on outside counsel or outside law firms for key legal updates
• Increased value to internal departments and teams by knowing the current labor and employment landscape
• Easy to create 50-state charts on key issues

Incentivized

• Improved efficiency
• Time saving

Incentivized