Aderant CompuLaw MyView Gives Attorneys Anytime, Anywhere Access to Case Deadlines

ATLANTA – September 13, 2013 – Aderant, the world’s largest independent legal software company, announced today that Aderant CompuLaw MyView is now available giving attorneys and timekeepers multiple options for viewing calendars and tracking court rules. By using MyView in a browser or on an iPad, attorneys will save a great deal of time when researching and checking their deadlines.

CompuLaw MyView provides an unrivaled user experience, enabling attorneys to access case information anywhere, anytime and protect themselves by using advanced date calculation tools. MyView, built for mobile users, features a dynamic, intuitive interface that attorneys and timekeepers can use with little or no training. Users can view and filter case deadlines in graphical calendars or event list format, drill down to detailed event information, view documents associated with an event, and view graphical representations of exactly how a date was calculated.

The advanced date calculation features in MyView include Quick Dates and Calcudator. Quick Dates provides users with immediate access to CompuLaw’s large rules library and allows attorneys to quickly and accurately calculate important legal deadlines. The MyView Calcudator is an advanced date calculator that ensures attorneys are not exposed to the risks associated with manually counting dates. This quick and easy-to-use date calculator includes many features, such as the ability to include court holidays for a specific jurisdiction.

“By bringing case calendar information and date calculation tools to an attorney’s fingertips, CompuLaw MyView greatly decreases the risks associated with manual date calculation, saves time, and establishes a calendaring workflow,” stated Chris Giglio, chief executive officer for Aderant. “Aderant CompuLaw is the most widely used and most comprehensive rules-based calendaring system available today, and MyView provides a compelling reason for even more firms to upgrade to CompuLaw.”