Designing a successful hybrid working strategy

Read the CTS guide on how law firms can build a competitive hybrid working environment to attract and retain talent.

|CTS|

Since the global pandemic and the accompanying government-enforced lockdowns, the sector has been forced to review their working habits and embrace remote working.

As the world enters ‘the new normal’, and Freedom Day in the UK seems a long way behind us, offices are reopening, and businesses are accommodating a blend of home and office working: the hybrid-working model.

But behind the scenes, the world is moving into an era of ‘The Great Resignation’.

New research from the Institute of Workplace and Facilities Management has found that a large proportion of employees will expect a level of ‘hybrid’ working in the future – with
just under half (44%) of the workforce wanting to work from the office for 3 days or fewer each week. Additionally, results also found that 63% of employees now believe the office to be unnecessary – this was a rise of one-fifth since the first lockdown (51%).

Shoosmiths and Avail: from manual review to 83,000 AI-analysed title registers

Steven Fahmy | Senior customer success manager, Avail |
Early recognition of emerging technology can create lasting advantage, but the lessons don’t only apply to the largest law firms. Shoosmiths identified the potential of AI-driven title analysis early and embedded it across its real estate workflows. While Shoosmiths operates at scale, the challenges explored in this case study will feel familiar to many real […]

Using AI to ask difficult questions about AI liability

Thomson Reuters Legal Insights Europe | |
The latest Future of Professionals report (2025) reveals a stark reality where 80% of legal professionals recognise AI as transformational, yet only 38% expect significant change in their organisations this year. This research exposes a critical disconnect between legal AI awareness and strategic AI adoption across the legal industry. Highlights from the report include: 80% of legal professionals see […]