Contract Management Blog Articles

Oh man, it’s crazy that Legalweek is already here. Everyone is probably so excited to learn all sorts of new things and get the pulse on the industry. So to get started, we came up with some common questions that we have been asked and some great answers.

We had an amazing time at the first-ever CLM Simplified Academy in NYC. This day-long event explored every aspect of contract lifecycle management and how Legal professionals should approach it. Lucy Bassli, the host of the event, created an engaging and informative experience for everyone – I can’t wait to attend the next one! 😊

Electronic contracts have become the standard for businesses drafting and finalizing their agreements without having to rely on traditional paper mediums. Despite their ubiquity, many still don’t understand how to properly implement online agreements. 

As the VP of Finance here at Malbek, I know that business is always in flux. No months present the same challenges, so we have to stay flexible to keep up with the changes. And believe me when I say change is the only constant, especially with fundraising in the contract lifecycle management (CLM) space.

Are you tired of dealing with the headaches of traditional contract management systems - clunky user interfaces, complex implementations that take months to configure, and integrations that often fall short of your expectations?

Contracts are often seen as the circulatory system of a business. They power so much and - much like a heart - can cause problems when not taken care of properly. So how do you take care of your contracts? With a contract lifecycle management (CLM) solution!

This year has started off with an amazing in-person Legal Ops event with Consero's Corporate Legal Operations Forum that took place in Pasadena, California.  I can confidently say that the legal ops community is thriving and determined to succeed in 2023.

As company holidays approach, I like to send a note to my sales team about what is significant about that day in history. So as New Year’s Day approached earlier this month, it was a moment to charter a course. The origin of this holiday is interesting - it was Julius Caesar who instituted January 1 as the first day of the year. It was partly to honor the month’s namesake: Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, whose two faces allowed him to look back into the past, and forward into the future.