IT & Cybersecurity for Law Firms · Tampa Bay & beyond
Protect Client Confidences. Keep Billable Hours Billable.
Technology that works wherever your attorneys do, and security that helps you meet your ethical duties.
Schedule a Free ConsultationWhat you get
Settlement and trust funds that reach the right account
Compromised mailboxes are detected and shut down quickly, 24/7, before attackers can redirect payments.
Confidentiality you can stand behind
Encrypted devices, multi-factor authentication, and secure document sharing give the firm a defensible answer to “did we make reasonable efforts?”
Billable hours spent on clients, not computers
Fast, friendly help desk support for attorneys and staff on Mac or Windows keeps everyone working.
Your files wherever you are
Secure access to email and documents from court, home, or a client site, without VPN headaches.
Smooth lateral hires and departures
New attorneys are productive on day one, and departing staff lose access immediately.
A clear picture of your risk
A plain-English security assessment and continuity plan show what to fix first and how the firm keeps running after a disruption.
What's at stake
Wire fraud lands on the firm
Spoofed instructions on a settlement or closing can mean lost client funds, malpractice exposure, and a damaged reputation.
Confidentiality is an ethical duty
A breach of client information raises questions about whether the firm made reasonable efforts to protect it.
Downtime is unbilled time
Every hour an attorney spends fighting technology is an hour not billed.
Meet your requirements with confidence
Working with Tridium helps your firm show it made reasonable efforts to protect client information, with security controls that are in place, maintained, and explainable.
Duty of technology competence
ABA Model Rule 1.1 (Comment 8) asks lawyers to keep up with the benefits and risks of relevant technology, and Florida was the first state to require technology CLE credits for lawyers.
Duty of confidentiality
ABA Model Rule 1.6(c) requires reasonable efforts to prevent unauthorized access to or disclosure of client information. ABA Formal Opinions 477R and 483 address securing client communications and responding to data breaches.
Florida Information Protection Act (FIPA)
Florida businesses that hold personal information must take reasonable measures to protect it. After a breach, affected Floridians generally must be notified within 30 days, and breaches affecting 500 or more Floridians must also be reported to the Florida Attorney General. Strong safeguards make it far less likely you will ever have to send those notices.