David Curle is Legal Content and Research Lead at Kira Systems. He came to Kira from Thomson Reuters, where he provided research and content about legal technology and innovation for the Legal Executive Institute. Prior to Thomson Reuters he led coverage of the global legal information market for the research and analysis firm Outsell, Inc. David writes frequently for legal and legal tech publications and is a regular speaker at legal industry events. David has a JD from the University of Minnesota Law School, and a BA in History from Lawrence University.
Articles written by David Curle
Part IV - The Next Frontier in Contract Analysis: Getting to the Answer
This article is the last in a series of four that trace the history of contract automation and technology, and its future.
What is a Real Estate Purchase Agreement?
When a piece of commercial or residential real estate exchanges hands, this process requires the execution of a real estate purchase agreement.
Why a Written Contract Is Better Than a Verbal Agreement
Contracts govern nearly every aspect of day-to-day life in ways one may not even realize. From accepting the Terms and Conditions of an app on our smartphones to haggling over prices at a neighborhood yard sale, contracts are a fundamental part of modern life.
Part III - The Role of Domain Experts in the Success of Machine Learning-Based Contract Analysis
This article is the third of a series of four that trace the history of contract automation and technology, and its future.
Part II - The Breakthrough: Machine Learning Addresses Scalability and Accuracy in Contract Analysis
This article is the second of a series of four that trace the history of contract automation and technology, and its future.
What Is a Non-Disclosure Agreement?
Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are confidentiality contracts that allow businesses to entrust confidential information to others. They’ve been in the news lately as a way to cover up sexual harassment issues and whistleblower claims.
Part I - The Emergence of Contract Automation and Technology
This article is the first of a series of four that trace the history of contract automation and technology, and its future.