Thomson Reuters
Practice Innovation Advisor- Legal Professionals
$137K–$255K
United States of America, New York, New York +3 · Remote · Full-time · Posted Oct 28, 2026
- Location
- United States of America, New York, New York
United States of America, Chicago, Illinois
United States of America, Washington, District of Columbia
United States of America, Los Angeles, California - Experience
- 5+ years of innovation experience; meaningful time inside a law firm environment is required.
About the job
Advises strategic law firm clients on AI strategy and technology transformation, building executive relationships and guiding Thomson Reuters’ engagement across the client lifecycle.
What you'll do
- Advise law firm executives on AI strategy, transformation roadmaps, and operating model design.
- Partner with account teams throughout pre-sale and post-sale client relationships, and relay client insights to product and business leadership.
- Represent Thomson Reuters at legal industry forums and develop a perspective on AI’s effects on law firm economics and operations.
What they ask for
- 5+ years of innovation experience, including meaningful time inside a law firm environment similar to the clients served.
- Practical understanding of law firm partnership structures, partner adoption, governance, and technology change.
- Strong executive communication skills for individual and committee settings.
- Collaborative ability to work with client-facing and product teams.
Nice to have
- Senior technology, innovation, or transformation leadership experience inside a major law firm, such as an AmLaw 200 or equivalent global firm.
- Fluency in legal technology, including Westlaw, CoCounsel, and Practical Law.
Pay
$137,200 USD - $254,800 USD (base compensation); Annual Bonus (amount not stated)
Tools
Westlaw, CoCounsel, Practical Law
AI focus
Advise law firms on AI strategy and transformation, including AI’s effects on legal staffing, pricing, client delivery, competitive positioning, and firm operating models.
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative