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Bigger law firms will continue to use Westlaw and Lexis for a long time.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Why pay Westlaw and LexisNexis so much for documents that were already in the public domain?
FORBES: Magazine Article
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The Indian typists have to leave out the editors' notes in the Westlaw or risk copyright infringement.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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It uses computer algorithms to perform all the case indexing now done by the thousands of human editors at Westlaw and Lexis.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Both Westlaw and LexisNexis still index cases according to preset legal topics, lumping them into categories in much the same way as Blackstone did.
FORBES: The Law Goes Open Source
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The army of lawyers and editors at Westlaw and Lexis do this now, coding cases with helpful symbols like red flags to warn lawyers that a particular section of a case is no longer valid.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Rosenthal and Walters were used to racking up hours on the online research services lawyers snidely call Wexis, after Westlaw, a unit of Canada's Thomson Reuters, and LexisNexis, owned by Anglo-Dutch publishing conglomerate Reed Elsevier.
FORBES: Magazine Article