More law firms benefit from SOS integrated software
Solicitors Own Software (SOS) is celebrating new contracts
for its dynamic practice management software which is now used
by more than 400 legal practices throughout the country.
Software developed by the Bath-based legal systems solution
provider is designed to support a client’s entire practice
efficiently, from managing time recording, invoicing fee-based
work and streamlining administration tasks, to providing ‘real
time’ management information.
The latest firms to install SOS’s Practice Management
software include Glenisters in Middlesex and Turner Coulston
in Northampton.
Glenisters is using the SOS system at its Eastcote and London
offices in conjunction with Lexus Nexus Visuafiles case management
software. This provides the firm – which has 60 staff including
five partners and 20 fee earners - with an integrated case and
practice management system.
Doreen Jones, who heads the banking and finance unit at Glenisters,
said: “The fact the SOS system integrates so effectively
with our case management software was an essential consideration
for us and provides us with everything we need to run our practice
efficiently.”
Turner Coulston - which employs 40 staff at its offices in Northampton
and Kettering - will also use SOS Practice Management in conjunction
with Lexus Nexus Visuafiles in its personal injury and conveyancing
departments before rolling out the system across the firm.
Danny Roberts, accounts manager at Turner Coulston, said: “The
integrated case and practice management system will allow us
to automate many of the processes that we currently do manually
and reduce errors. We hope to see a 50 per cent reduction in
manual workload which will result in more fee-earning time.”
SOS managing director, Michael Platt, said: “SOS has now
helped more than 400 law firms of all sizes and specialisations
implement case and practice management software into their practices
over the past 17 years. This means lawyers can spend time doing
what they do best and not getting bogged down with tedious and
repetitive administration.”
