Established over 250 years ago, Campbell Hooper is a
London-based law firm acting for banks, local authorities,
manufacturing, property, construction and media companies, as well
as individuals right across the UK.
Campbell Hooper has 120 employees, including 70 fee-earners, all
of who rely on PC, email and Internet usage to complete their daily
activities.
Email is absolutely crucial to business, and the firm has around
three times more email traffic than hard documents. Although all
legal documents are still dealt with in hard copy at the final
stage, the firm relies on email to communicate with clients and
ensure that the case is progressed through from start to
finish.
All of Campbell Hooper’s users also have full access to the
Internet and are encouraged to make full use of this valuable
information source. Fee-earners subscribe to a range of core
information sources which are very convenient and save them huge
amounts of time which used to be spent in libraries and looking
through paper-based resources.
This growing dependence on email means that Campbell Hooper
could face considerable disruption and loss of business if
email-borne viruses infected its systems.
Read this paper to find out how Campbell Hooper obtained
business continuity that ensured it could satisfy its duty of care
to protect clients and make sure that confidential client
information is kept secure