Skip to content
Law Society of Scotland
Search
Find a Solicitor
Contact us
About us
Sign in
Search
Find a Solicitor
Contact us
About us
Sign in
  • For members

    • For members

    • CPD & Training

    • Membership and fees

    • Rules and guidance

    • Regulation and compliance

    • Journal

    • Business support

    • Career growth

    • Member benefits

    • Professional support

    • Lawscot Wellbeing

    • Lawscot Sustainability

  • News and events

    • News and events

    • Law Society news

    • Blogs & opinions

    • CPD & Training

    • Events

  • Qualifying and education

    • Qualifying and education

    • Qualifying as a Scottish solicitor

    • Career support and advice

    • Our work with schools

    • Lawscot Foundation

    • Funding your education

    • Social mobility

  • Research and policy

    • Research and policy

    • Research

    • Influencing the law and policy

    • Equality and diversity

    • Our international work

    • Legal Services Review

    • Meet the Policy team

  • For the public

    • For the public

    • What solicitors can do for you

    • Making a complaint

    • Client protection

    • Find a Solicitor

    • Frequently asked questions

    • Your Scottish solicitor

  • About us

    • About us

    • Contact us

    • Who we are

    • Our strategy, reports and plans

    • Help and advice

    • Our standards

    • Work with us

    • Our logo and branding

    • Equality and diversity

  1. Home
  2. For members
  3. Journal Archive
  4. Issues
  5. November 2021
  6. The top 4 benefits of moving to a cloud solution

The top 4 benefits of moving to a cloud solution

In association with Bundledocs: Why you should consider a cloud solution, if you haven't yet
15th November 2021

In association with

 

With the recent pace of digital change, cloud technologies and paperless solutions have come to the fore. In the Briefing competitiveness axis for 2021, collaboration technology, such as electronic bundling, came out on top. If you haven’t considered a cloud based solution yet, Brian Kenneally, CEO of Bundledocs, shares four reasons why you should: 

1. Increased agility: 

Working from a cloud based system ensures that all parties can work seamlessly together – editing and sharing documents securely. The days of printing copy after copy of the same bundle are over and there’s no need to send bundles back and forth. One Bundle. One Location. And if any last minute changes are made to the bundle, you can share an updated version instantly. 

2. More cost effective: 

Operating in the cloud also ensures a complex software solution is available to all – regardless of practice size. No need to worry about overheads, updates, installs, maintenance contracts etc. This can lead to significant long-term cost reductions. 

3. The latest functionalities: 

Court requirements can change quickly: take the past two years and COVID-19 as an example. With agile cloud solutions, you have instant access to the latest functionality. This means no installs and no versioning, so everyone is always working on the most up-to-date version. 

4. Prepare and share large bundles: 

As the use of ebundles increases, so does the size of the bundles themselves. Using cloud solutions rather than applications, there’s no need to worry about slow PCs as the processing is done in the cloud. It enables you to manage and share larger bundles more quickly. 

The Author

Tel: +44 (0)20 3885 0044 | Website: www.bundledocs.com | Email: info@bundledocs.com

Share this article
Add To Favorites
https://lawware.co.uk/

Regulars

  • People on the move: November 2011
  • Book reviews: November 2021
  • Reading for pleasure: November 2021

Perspectives

  • Opinion: Mary Robinson
  • President's column: November 2011
  • Editorial: Regulation stakes
  • Viewpoints: RoS's growing arrear
  • Profile: Craig Cathcart

Features

  • Who gets to make the rules?
  • Reform please, but not the review
  • IT special feature
  • The language of family law
  • ADR in family law: a portfolio approach
  • Breach of warranty claims: a hot topic
  • When the name doesn't fit

Briefings

  • Civil court: Case management review?
  • Employment: Climate-conscious employment contracts?
  • Family: Domestic abuse and child orders: the full view?
  • Human rights: Beyond legitimate undercover acts
  • Pensions: Metric proposed for Paris alignment reporting
  • Scottish Solicitors' Discipline Tribunal

In practice

  • Risk management: Delegating means talking
  • Are you listening?
  • The Eternal Optimist: “It’s good to talk”
  • The Word of Gold: The R word
  • Debt solutions and the impact on executries
  • Appreciation: Vincent Connor
  • Ask Ash: WFH: one rule for some?

Online exclusive

  • Scottish Legal Walks back in their stride
  • Variation in a vacuum?
  • Automatism and civil claims
  • Marriage claims: some growing issues

In this issue

  • Good legal software suppliers listen to you
  • The trends that will shape law firms in 2022
  • Technology won't solve everything...
  • Key trends in legal tech adoption for UK law firms
  • The top 4 benefits of moving to a cloud solution
  • Why cyber risk management is not the same as IT support
  • Business growth: finding the right package

Recent Issues

Dec 2023
Nov 2023
Oct 2023
Sept 2023
Search the archive

Additional

Law Society of Scotland
Atria One, 144 Morrison Street
Edinburgh
EH3 8EX
If you’re looking for a solicitor, visit FindaSolicitor.scot
T: +44(0) 131 226 7411
E: lawscot@lawscot.org.uk
About us
  • Contact us
  • Who we are
  • Strategy reports plans
  • Help and advice
  • Our standards
  • Work with us
Useful links
  • Find a Solicitor
  • Sign in
  • CPD & Training
  • Rules and guidance
  • Website terms and conditions
Law Society of Scotland | © 2025
Made by Gecko Agency Limited