Propose possible solutions to the following business law problems.

1. If you're an intellectual property or business lawyer, IP filing deadlines can be a big headache. IP deadlines are frequent. They are also numerous, and the consequences of missing one can be severe. In the worst case scenario, missing a deadline means that your client loses rights to their patent or trademark indefinitely.
2. Small claims court can be a big problem in terms of access to justice. It can take two to three months to get a hearing, and once clientsget a hearing, they might spend half a day (or even a full one) waiting to spend five to ten minutes in front of a Commissioner or Judge Pro Temp.
3. When Jennifer Downs of Aggregate Law started a small law firm with her partner, she started outsourcing work to be more efficient. Finding bookkeepers and paralegals for short term work wasn't a problem, but connecting with experienced project attorneys was much more difficult. The only way to find one was to ask around at networking events and courthousesnot ideal if you need someone in a pinch.
4. Have you ever gotten a request to review a group of company agreements, only find yourself slowly scrolling through each agreement one by one to find answers? Before you know it, the day is gone and all you've been doing is manually reading contracts. If you're a business lawyer, you can likely relate.
5. When it comes to IP, many business owners make serious errors in the early stages of their companies. When Mary Juetten of Traklight tried to find out why, she found that some business owners feared high attorney costs, but others simply didn't understand the importance of laying the proper foundation for intellectual property (IP) ownership and protectionor the legal and business risks of failing to lay that foundation.
6. Online legal terms, such as terms of use, are present on nearly every website and mobile app, and are intended to be real, binding legal agreements. This is a problem for companies (and their legal teams) because they typically are not empowered to do what is necessary to make sure these contracts are actually binding and enforceable. As a result, class action lawsuits are on the rise.
7. Clients are demanding more from their lawyers, and are increasingly looking online for their legal needs. In fact,3 out of 4 U.S. internet usersseeking an attorney use online resources at some point in their research process. However, getting your website to show up at the top of search results for "divorce attorney in San Francisco" is no simple feat. How can attorneys connect with clients online?
8. Despite significant advances in technology, tools to help lawyers through the M&A process haven't changed much. Attorneys spend hours searching through hundreds of emails to find the necessary and appropriate version of a document or client request, reviewing closing and diligence checklists to see if they are up to date, manually sorting and organizing signature packets and searching for the last signature pagethe list goes on. The process is complicated and tedious.
9. You didn't go to law school to spend your days completing rote tasks that could easily be automated. But without the right tools, that's what a lot of document creation can amount to. Worse, clients may underestimate the value of your legal services if they perceive that the services they require do not need the full power of your legal expertise.
10. When looking at options for protecting their brands online, businesses often look for what's most effective within their budgetand they look to their attorneys to help them make theirchoice. But for many companies and their lawyers, online brand protection can feel like a game of whack-a-mole with new phishing scams and cybersquatters popping up every day.