I’m very proud to be part of the WALTA launch on Thursday 28th April. Standing proudly as a committee under the umbrella of ALTA and supported by PEXA, WALTA has been formed with a mission to support and empower Aussie women in legaltech. With a purpose to inspire through the creation of a collective spirit of collegiality, collaboration, and community, WALTA's mission is to amplify the visibility and voices of women in legal technology today in order to pave the pathway for the women of legaltech of tomorrow. To learn more, head tohttps://alta.law/walta/https://www.thelawyermag.com/au/news/general/new-association-spotlights-women-in-legaltech/402226
All businesses are subject to a range of laws, regulations, codes, internal policies and guidelines. Before investing in RegTech (regulatory compliance software solutions) you should explore these 5 characteristics of your business:1) scale and nature of the regulatory requirements affecting your organisation2) IT and human resources currently required to monitor, service and report against those requirements3) sophistication of the current documented policies and procedures in place to ensure compliance (ie. the control framework)4) type of risk non-compliance presents for the organisation5) pace of regulatory change affecting the businesshttps://
DebtForce is an Australian AI-powered platform solving a huge problem for Aussie small businesses. Founded by David Rennex, Anthony Curtin, David Sojevic and Michael Sojevic, DebtForce helps small businesses recover debts efficiently, effectively and affordably. Managing claims from $500 to $100k, no upfront fees are payable and commission is only paid when a debt is actually recovered. Having surpassed $1million in online debt submissions, DebtForce is making a huge impact when it comes to enabling small businesses to get paid on time, every time! To find out more head to www.debtforce.com.au or to read more head to https://dynamicbus
Four students from Endicott College in Boston (Matthew Cruz, Greg Hosking, Luke Jodice and Jamyan Tamang) entered a 24 hour hackathon and developed an app that records and stores footage of interactions with police. Called ALive, the app stores the video files and enables users the ability to access the recordings without having to do so from the device they recorded on, meaning if something happens to the device, the user can still access the footage and potentially use it in civil or criminal complaints or at trials as evidence. To read more, head to - https://www.boston.com/news/college/2022/01/19/endicott-college-students-create-app-to-record-and-store-interactions-with-police/