Global legal outsourcer projects rapid growth

Legal outsourcer has already seen massive growth in the Australian market and it’s showing no signs of slowing.

It seems as though all lawyers are looking more and more at driving efficiency, as international players and NewLaw keep the market saturated with lawyers. 

Since entering the Australian market back in 2011, global legal outsourcing company Integreon’s client base has grown by 80 per cent, representing nearly half of all work outsourced to the company’s delivery centres in India.  They expect this upward trend to continue.

“Such growth is one of the reasons for the recent expansion of Integreon’s operations in India,” said CEO Bob Gogel.

“We have responded with significant investments in our facilities and technology infrastructure, including nine new or expanded facilities over the last 18 months, as well as placing greater focus on how we are attracting the best talent from across the legal and business fields.”

Gogel said that technology systems quality checking to a high standard means the service can turn around work fairly quickly, but the method of checking varies based on the type of work.

“Generally we are renowned for our quality,” he said.

But it’s not all about sending work offshore and in fact, much of it isn’t.  Rather, Integreon’s approach is to come up with a whole efficiency strategy.

“Our approach in working with clients is to be highly collaborative, with the ultimate goal being to ensure our client’s success,” he said.

The biggest factor in the rapidly growing service is innovation in firms and the interest of corporate legal departments, which make up the bulk of Integreon’s client base.

“We continue to have strong relationships with our law firm clients, but corporate legal departments now play a more active role in the procurement and management of outside legal services,” Gogel said.

“Underlying this trend is increasing client interest in driving efficiency and process innovation. Integreon is very much focused on helping our clients to accomplish these things.”
 

Recent articles & video

Lander & Rogers launches workplace law elective at QUT

CE Family Law's Louise Hunter had an Erin Brockovich for a grandma

WFW picks up win at 2024 Australian ADR Awards

Three additions enhance G+T's partnership

American Bar Association releases guidance to prevent conflict with unretained clients

UK bar survey reveals one in five pupils face bullying and discrimination

Most Read Articles

Hamilton Locke partner transitions to Lander & Rogers

Global law firm Kirkland & Ellis advises on multi-billion-dollar merger in the natural gas sector

Two Australian lawyers ascend to partner in major HFW promotions round

ALRC releases anti-discrimination, religious educational institution law recommendations