Johnson Hana 2025 Market Insights: The Impact of AI on the Legal Sector explores how AI is transforming legal operations, the pressures faced by legal solution providers and how forward-thinking teams are leveraging technology to deliver greater efficiency, accuracy and value.

From routine supplier NDAs and SOWs to enterprise-level MSAs, discover how our CaaS solution helps in-house procurement teams scale contract support - without sacrificing speed, quality, or compliance.

Discover how Johnson Hana’s NDA Solution speeds up NDA turnaround times with no operational lift for your team—insights inside.

At Johnson Hana, we deliver tailored, end-to-end data protection support—designed to meet your organisation’s unique needs, whether you're a high-growth tech company or a highly regulated enterprise.

Handling Data Subject Access Requests (DSARs) is a growing challenge for in-house teams, especially during periods of downsizing. With only 30 days to respond, even a single DSAR can overwhelm already-stretched teams. This summary outlines a smarter, more scalable approach to managing DSARs without overburdening your internal resources.

Explore a smarter, more scalable way to manage your Law Firm's eDiscovery needs, powered by Johnson Hana.

Discover how Johnson Hana’s Contracts-as-a-Solution (CaaS) creates value for legal teams—insights inside.

With less than 4 months until DORA (Digital Operational Resilience Act) compliance, the review and amendment of contracts with external ICT suppliers remains one of the biggest challenges for financial entities in scope for DORA.

Our latest whitepaper is a comprehensive guide which outlines how financial services companies can prepare for the incoming Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA).

The right to request such data, commonly referred to as a Data Subject Access Request (DSAR), Subject Access Request, Records Request or Data Subject Rights Request, is enshrined in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

There is clearly a lot for technology companies to get their arms around in the next 2-3 years. Furthermore, the regulations focus on activities such as providing an internet search engine, cloud services, data hosting or running operating services, which means that larger technology firms may be in scope for different regulations by virtue of their identification as a specific entity type but also by the services they provide.