New November 7, 2008 – New Delhi – When you think of out-sourcing to India, you tend to think of call centres and credit card help-lines and rows and rows of young people at computer terminals, carrying out the back office work of banks and financial institutions. But the outsourcing industry is changing. It's becoming more sophisticated and is attracting more people with the very best educational qualifications, including those in the legal profession.
September 4, 2008 – Integreon Senior Vice President Chris Egan is interviewed and discusses how the litigation support industry is moving towards a consolidated “one-stop-shop” service.
April 26, 2008 – Mumbai – Ashish Gore and Mithun Shetty are young, smart and at the cutting edge of many investment-banking deals. But you won't find them at the centre of the storm in New York or London.
April 25, 2008 – Then there's Integreon, which employs more than 200 lawyers in its state-of-the-art Mumbai facility. Matthew Banks, senior vice-president of legal services and a former lawyer at a top U.K. firm, says he is in the process of hiring 50 additional lawyers.
April 3, 2008 – LPO firms say they are up to the task of security and confidentiality. At Integreon's facilities in Mumbai and Gurgaon, for example, guards search attorneys' belongings to ensure they're not carrying flash drives or laptops, according to CEO Liam Brown.
February 25, 2008 – Rahul Prabhu, senior operations manager of Integreon, an Indian outsourcing company, is a symbol of the slowly changing face of the British legal profession.
November 5, 2007 – Integreon president Liam Brown talks about the growing move to offshore legal services, sensitivities that keep the U.S. market alive, and the appeal of Manila over Bangalore. He talks with BusinessWeek senior writer Diane Brady
August 27, 2007 – How do you keep from being Bangalored? Or Shanghaied? That's the question Valparaiso University freshman Matt Cavin asked himself two years ago when he was in China on a summer study program. Young Chinese were intently studying English, science, and math. One day, when he was sitting by a lake reading Thomas L. Friedman's The World is Flat, a Chinese student approached, wanting to practice his English.
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July 13, 2007 –