Corporate AI investment

The firm has deployed Harvey across the firm in a firmwide rollout to strengthen legal services and support lawyers and professional teams with generative AI. The announcement says McCann FitzGerald views this as an investment in generative AI driven by client service and professional standards.

McCann FitzGerald said it is the first law firm in Ireland to deploy firmwide Harvey AI. The rollout gives every lawyer and professional across the firm access to the tool to deepen analysis, expedite insights, and streamline legal workflows.

K&L Gates received ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certification for its Artificial Intelligence Management System and says the certification reflects its commitment to incorporating accountability into innovation. The firm set up a cross-disciplinary AI Solutions Group in 2023 and built a governance framework for responsible AI deployment across its global platform.

The firm uses an AI-enabled solution built with Opus 2’s platform to win new business and support deal work outside litigation. Its M&A team demonstrated the tool live to a client, leading the client to choose the firm.

The firm partnered with Opus 2 to deliver a customized client portal that centralizes case materials, an events calendar, and visual insights. It has also used Opus 2’s AI to accelerate analysis of expert reports and transcripts and improve client collaboration.

Legal Paradox says it rebuilt its production processes around an AI-native architecture and develops Juridicon using Claude Code on Anthropic's commercial API. It runs client matters on its own AWS infrastructure with encrypted, hardware-isolated data handling.

Husch Blackwell has rolled out Legora across the firm to support legal workflows, including document review, legal research, and drafting. It will also deploy Legora’s Workflows and expand client portal capabilities through the platform.

McMillan announced firmwide adoption of Legora, an AI platform built specifically for legal professionals, so all team members and business professionals can learn and use the technology to support the firm’s competitiveness. The article says the firm piloted several tools and chose Legora after usage accelerated during the trial.

Gowling WLG Canada ran a 12-week firm-wide GenAI pilot with more than 300 lawyers and business services professionals to test how the technology could support legal work without compromising quality, professional judgment, or client trust. The firm says it has since been deploying GenAI solutions in targeted practice and business areas.

Hogan Lovells is investing in curricula, tools, and training, such as their Digi-day in March 2026, to treat AI as a technology for lawyers to be excited about.

Hugh James is expanding its firm-wide investment in responsible generative AI capability by securing 500 places on King’s College London’s AI Literacy for Law course. The programme is designed to build practical AI understanding across lawyers and business services teams, with governance, risk and regulatory guidance.

Thommessen, a leading law firm in Norway, has selected Harvey as its firmwide enterprise legal AI platform, representing a strategic milestone in its digital transformation journey.

Pinsent Masons announced a firmwide strategic partnership with Legora after an extensive pilot, and will roll the AI platform out globally across its teams. The firm says it is using the partnership to accelerate AI applications across legal workflows and improve client experience.

Corrs Chambers Westgarth rolled out the Harvey AI legal platform firmwide across all practice areas to support faster document review, summarisation, drafting, and legal research. The firm said it also invested in training and change management to ensure responsible use of AI.

Eversheds Sutherland agreed a strategic partnership with Harvey as its GenAI legal assistant and is rolling it out first to an initial cohort of 350 lawyers, with a full rollout across the business to follow. The firm says the move fits its new global strategy and is intended to embed AI for speed, efficiency, and client value.

Thomson Reuters is leading the launch of the Trust in AI Alliance and says it is actively developing solutions to address billing and value-measurement challenges. It also says it is looking to integrate its in-house counsel expense software into its products and has that work on its 2026 roadmap.

Stinson announced firmwide adoption of Harvey, an advanced generative AI platform, to streamline time-intensive legal work and enhance client service and collaboration. The firm said the integration is a deliberate, long-term investment in embedding AI into operations.

The firm says it is making substantial investments in both technology and people to provide AI-powered legal services. It also says it has fully embedded AI training into its professional development programmes and is maintaining robust governance for safe, secure AI use.

Eversheds Sutherland’s international arm has signed up for Harvey, with an initial rollout to 350 lawyers and a full launch planned for May. The firm says it is treating 2026 as its 'Year of AI' and wants to embed generative AI more deeply into its client offering.

Harneys is rolling out Harvey across all of its offices and to all employees worldwide after an in-depth selection process. The firm says Harvey is an essential part of its overall AI strategy and will help equip people with better tools and training.