Legal services outsourcing—in-house lawyers—which legal services to outsource

Published by a LexisNexis Practice Compliance expert
Practice notes

Legal services outsourcing—in-house lawyers—which legal services to outsource

Published by a LexisNexis Practice Compliance expert

Practice notes
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This Practice Note is intended for in-house lawyers considering outsourcing some legal services to external suppliers. It forms part of a suite of guidance and precedents to assist you with the outsourcing decision. This Practice Note provides guidance on how to identify which legal services to outsource. See also Practice Notes:

  1. Legal services outsourcing—in-house lawyers—information gathering

  2. Legal services outsourcing—in-house lawyers—outsourcing options

Before deciding which legal services to outsource, you should already have gathered data about:

  1. what legal advice your organisation has used previously

  2. what legal advice it is likely to need in the future, and

  3. the resources available in your legal team

See Practice Note: Legal services outsourcing—in-house lawyers—information gathering.

The next step is to assess which legal services you could consider outsourcing. This Practice Note is designed to help you to think about:

  1. key practical issues such as your objectives in outsourcing and how to ensure those objectives are achieved

  2. which legal services should not be outsourced

  3. which legal services could be outsourced

  4. what

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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Outsourcing definition
What does Outsourcing mean?

Using a third party to undertake work that a law firm or in-house team would normally do for themselves and for which the firm or in-house team remain responsible.

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