ProLaw: A good legal management platform for lawyers
October 10, 2020
ProLaw: A good legal management platform for lawyers
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Overall Satisfaction with Thomson Reuters ProLaw
ProLaw is used by our organization to manage and organize client records, invoicing, client billing, contract management, docket management, and managing litigation documents. The software is being used by some departments including Finance, Account, and Attorneys. It provides a single platform to host various client records and helps us in servicing the clients in an efficient and productive way.
- Accounting, time entry and billing are an easy task with ProLaw.
- Streamlines and automates the work of lawyers and other staff.
- Risk management and maintain regulatory challenges.
- Case and matter management.
- Integration with Microsoft apps such as Excel, Word and Outlook.
- Software is little bit slow.
- Front end user interface can made modular or modern.
- Software has some bugs and updates could be more frequent to remove those bugs.
- Efficiency and productivity has improved with the use of ProLaw.
- Conflict and risk management has become easy with tool.
- Workflow co-ordination has lead to more work and more billing.
- The mobile app really helps in accessing and managing various aspects of the business on the go.
- Clio and Amicus Attorney
ProLaw provides a single, intuitive, and easy to use platform to streamline data entry and workflow. The mobile app is really helpful to track every matter on the go or from any location. Various deployment options in terms of cloud or on-premise. Customer support is also good. Pricing wise, the tool seems okay. It supports integration with existing Microsoft products including Outlook, Word, and Excel.
Do you think Elite ProLaw delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Elite ProLaw's feature set?
Yes
Did Elite ProLaw live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Elite ProLaw go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Elite ProLaw again?
Yes