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Encyclopedia > Wexis

Wexis is a humorous term used to refer to the two academic publishing conglomerates which dominate the legal information services industry, namely Westlaw and LexisNexis.


Neither of these companies is independent—they are parts of much larger conglomerates which dominate the entire information services sector. Westlaw is owned by The Thomson Corporation, while LexisNexis is a division of Reed Elsevier.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Wexis at AllExperts (345 words)
Wexis is a humorous portmanteau used to refer to the duopoly of academic publishing conglomerates which dominate the U.S. legal information services industry — namely, Westlaw and LexisNexis.
Neither of these companies is independent—they are parts of much larger conglomerates which dominate the entire information services sector.
As of 2005, Wolters Kluwer is the largest company trying to establish a beachhead against the "Wexis" duopoly; it has taken over offline legal publishers like Aspen Publishing and online legal services like Loislaw.
Jeremy's Weblog: 04/01/2004 - 04/30/2004 (14369 words)
I prefer Wexis." You'll notice a line that asks whether you'd like to choose "time billing" or "transactional billing." Right now, as we bait the hook and reel you in, everything is free.
And while it's true that most firms pay a flat rate larger than the nation's GDP to have unlimited access to Wexis, they pass those costs to their clients with a substantial markup, so it's important to bill for as many searches as possible.
Wexis wishes those clients would disappear, and is working on a Wexis client disappearing tool that you will soon be able to buy for just a few hundred Wexis points.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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