legal-services
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The Communications Firm That Learned to Practice Law
For two decades, Lynne Chambers has treated communication less like publicity and more like public infrastructure - something that can teach, convene, and occasionally argue a case.
DK Global Gives the Jury a Better View
A loose bolt. A hidden brain injury. A surgery buried in medical jargon. DK Global turns the details that decide lawsuits into visuals people can follow.
Procopio Gives Startups a Desk Down the Hall From Their Lawyers
The San Diego law firm has spent decades advising businesses. Its in-house incubator puts it beside founders before the first big financing - while a wider practice handles everything from waterfront deals to a robotic dog petter.
Munger, Tolles & Olson: Small Teams, Billion-Dollar Stakes
The Los Angeles law firm puts experienced lawyers close to consequential problems. Its record shows both the appeal of that approach and the expense of getting a major case across the finish line.
Atticus wants to be the lawyer you call before you know which lawyer to call
A disability claim can turn illness into a second job. Atticus offers free guidance, finds specialist lawyers, and earns its share when clients win. The business is built around getting that first call right.
Bennett Jones Built a 104-Year Moat Where Canada Gets Complicated
The Calgary-born firm turned resource-law fluency into a national business platform. Its most useful lesson is not to offer everything - it is to earn one difficult wedge, then follow clients into every adjacent problem.
The Private Equity Firm That Put the Business Model Before the Industry
Uplift Investors raised $670 million on a deceptively simple wager: how a services company makes money can reveal more than the industry label attached to it. Its first deals in legal services show what that thesis looks like once the capital starts moving.
Vedder
The Chicago law firm made its name where capital, regulation and moving machinery meet. Now a shorter name is putting a sharper frame around a 74-year-old business.
Wilshire Law Firm
Wilshire Law Firm turned a contingency-fee practice into a 500-plus-person litigation operation. Its real product is not a courtroom promise - it is the capacity to carry an ordinary person’s case against insurers, employers and corporations.
Lisinski Law Firm
Angel Lisinski could not find a lawyer who would fix her own husband's papers, so she became one. Five years later her firm has taken on more than 55,000 immigration cases the rest of the field called impossible.
Morgan & Morgan, P.A.
It spends more on advertising than most firms bill in a year, recovered $25 billion for clients, and put its own name on a promise: for the people, not the powerful. Inside America's largest personal injury firm.
RLTYco
RLTYco is a New York-based financial services and benefits platform built for the roughly 1099 real estate agent economy. Founded in 2021 by industry veterans Briggs Elwell and Daniel Kennedy, it packages together commission advances, tax help, legal formation, healthcare plans, and a member perks program - services traditionally reserved for salaried W-2 employees. Its flagship product, RLTY Capital, buys a portion of an agent's pending commission and funds approved deals in as little as 24 hours, without credit checks or brokerage approval. After a $20 million Series A in January 2025, the company expanded nationwide and, in July 2026, acquired Atlanta-based commission-advance firm RealCommissions.
Flatfee
Flatfee (flatfeecorp.com) is a Palo Alto-based startup that helps businesses go global without setting up an office in every country. Through a managed marketplace of vetted local vendors, it bundles company formation, trademark and IP registration, bookkeeping, tax and VAT compliance, payroll, HR and e-commerce store setup across 58+ countries into one flat-fee platform. Founded by former international lawyer Ning Zhang, it targets e-commerce sellers, startups and entrepreneurs who need to operate cross-border in compliance without the usual translation, engagement and referral headaches.
Manifest OS
Manifest OS is a New York-based legal technology company building the operating system for AI-native law firms. It powers a unified law-firm brand, Manifest Law, with an end-to-end AI platform and centralized back office, replacing the billable hour with flat, outcome-based pricing. Starting in business immigration, the company raised a $60M Series A at a $750M valuation in April 2026, reported as the largest Series A in legal-tech history.
Page Vault
Page Vault makes legally-defensible web and social media capture software and services for lawyers, investigators, and government agencies. Its browser-based tool and on-demand service preserve websites, social posts, and video as court-admissible evidence - complete with metadata, hashing, and affidavits - while keeping the legal team out of the chain of custody.
Crosby
Crosby is an AI-powered law firm that reviews business contracts - NDAs, MSAs, and DPAs - in under an hour by pairing proprietary AI agents with licensed human lawyers. It charges a fixed price per document instead of billing by the hour, carries malpractice insurance like any registered law firm, and is built for fast-growing companies whose deals get stuck waiting on legal. Founded in 2025 by Ryan Daniels and John Sarihan, Crosby has reviewed thousands of contracts for customers like Cursor, Clay, and Cartesia, and raised $85.8M total across seed, Series A, and a $60M Series B led by Lux Capital and Index Ventures.