Amicus Attorney is paid legal practice software for organizing matters, clients, documents, schedules, time, and financial work. Its listed plan combines case and matter management, legal calendaring, document management and automation, time and billing management, a client portal, and payment processing. The product also lists client intake, trust accounting, and mobile apps among its capabilities. Mobile availability covers iOS and Android. Client intake supports bringing new matters into the practice, while the portal provides a client-facing access point. Document automation addresses repeatable paperwork, and time tracking, billing, payments, and trust accounting cover financial administration. The software therefore spans internal case organization and client-facing services in one offering. Pricing is available on request, and there is no free plan. Buyers can assess whether the listed matter, document, calendar, client, mobile, and financial functions fit their practice before requesting a quote.
Who it is for
It suits legal practices seeking one paid system for matters, documents, calendaring, client access, time, billing, payments, and trust accounting. iOS and Android users are supported.
What is good
- Case and matter management
- Legal calendaring and document automation
- Client portal and intake
- Time, billing, and payment tools
- Trust accounting and mobile apps
What to know first
- No free plan
- Pricing is available only on request
- Mobile platforms listed are iOS and Android
Verdict
Amicus Attorney covers a broad set of legal practice workflows, from intake and matters to documents, billing, payments, and trust accounting. Its paid pricing is supplied on request, with mobile apps for iOS and Android.
Amicus Attorney plans and pricing
All plansCompared on legal practice management software
- Free plan
- No
- Client intake
- Yes
- Client portal
- Yes
- Document automation
- Yes
- Time tracking
- Yes
- Billing and payments
- Yes
- Trust accounting
- Yes
- Mobile apps
- Yes
