Los Angeles, California — Latham & Watkins, one of the largest law firms in the United States, has selected Harvey as its preferred AI productivity platform. This partnership marks a significant milestone for Harvey, given Latham’s stature, with revenues exceeding $7 billion and a workforce of over 3,600 attorneys.
The announcement comes at a time when Harvey is making strides in the legal tech space, now counting 42 of the AmLaw 100 firms as clients. The agreement with Latham involves an enterprise license for the widespread implementation of Harvey’s full suite of generative AI solutions, allowing all of the firm’s attorneys and supporting business professionals to access these tools globally.
Specific financial details regarding the license arrangement have not been disclosed. However, industry experts suggest that this sizable deployment could provide a substantial revenue boost for the AI platform. The implementation is scheduled to include training for all Latham attorneys by year’s end, enabling them to utilize AI for various legal functions like research, document analysis, and drafting.
Rene Mendoza, Chief Information Officer at Latham & Watkins, highlighted the firm’s ongoing commitment to integrating innovative technologies, stating that the addition of Harvey exemplifies their dedication to advancing their service capabilities.
LeeAnn Black, the firm’s Chief Operating Officer, reinforced that Latham continues to invest heavily in generative AI and advanced technologies as a core part of its innovation strategy. She emphasized that these investments are essential for transforming both legal service delivery and business operations while upholding a commitment to excellence in client service.
Winston Weinberg, CEO of Harvey, expressed excitement over the collaboration, recognizing Latham’s esteemed reputation in the legal field. He affirmed Harvey’s goal of being the trusted AI platform for premier law firms and acknowledged the honor of Latham choosing them for a large-scale deployment.
The partnership reflects a growing trend where major law firms are increasingly recognizing the value of comprehensive AI platforms. Such arrangements often lead to multi-year collaborations, suggesting the potential for long-term business relationships. Competing platforms like Legora are also pursuing similar law firms, indicating a competitive market for these advanced technologies.
In addition to this strategic development, Legora has recently secured contracts with leading firms, including Cleary Gottlieb and several UK-based firms. These movements highlight a significant interest in leveraging AI to enhance legal practice capabilities across various jurisdictions.
For those eager to explore the forefront of legal technology, the upcoming Legal Innovators Conferences in New York and London, scheduled for November 2025, will feature discussions from industry leaders focused on the evolving landscape of AI in the legal sector.
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