Apple Computers
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Technology, Women's Issues
Siri Thinks More Women Should Be Judges
In courts of emoji law, all judges are apparently women. -
Technology
alt.legal: What Stops Lawyers From Using Macs At Work?
If the iPhone crossed over into enterprise, why not the MacBook? - Sponsored
Profit Powerhouse: Elevating Law Firm Financial Performance
In this CLE-eligible webinar on April 10th, we’ll explore the most common accounting pitfalls and how to avoid them for your firm. -
Small Law Firms, Solo Practitioners, Technology
Thank You, Mr. President, For My $379 Speedier, More Secure Office On The Go
The increased assault on privacy at the border is a wake-up call for lawyers on cybersecurity.
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Small Law Firms, Solo Practitioners, Technology
Speech-To-Text Dictation For Lawyers: What You Need To Know
Digital dictation is a great efficiency driver, and there are many technological options for lawyers seeking to use it. -
Intellectual Property, Small Law Firms, Technology
Beyond Biglaw: What Apple v. Samsung Teaches Small-Firm (IP) Lawyers
Boutique firm columnist Gaston Kroub dissects the recent SCOTUS ruling in this landmark litigation. -
Patents, Supreme Court, Technology
Supreme Court Unanimously Bails Out Samsung
Justice Sonia Sotomayor said that this is a clear case. She literally pulled out the dictionary. -
Money, Tax Law, Technology
Stat Of The Week: Europe Calls Shenanigans On Apple
The $14.5 billion penalty against Apple is the largest the EU has ever levied against a single corporation. - Sponsored
How AI Is The Catalyst For Reshaping Every Aspect Of Legal Work
Findings from the "Future of Professionals Report," based on a survey of 1,200 professionals from North and South America and the UK. -
Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 03.29.16
* Legal showdown averted (for now): the feds were able to access the data on the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone without any help from Apple. [Washington Post]
* A Harvard Law School grad stands accused of a $95 million fraud scheme — yikes. We’ll have more on this later. [ABA Journal]
* Does a sentencing delay violate the Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial? Some on SCOTUS seem skeptical. [How Appealing]
* Georgia Governor Nathan Deal announces his intention to veto the Free Exercise Protection Act, which critics claimed would have protected discrimination as a form of religious liberty. [New York Times]
* Hillary Clinton takes Republicans to task for their handling of the current Supreme Court vacancy. [Wisconsin State Journal via How Appealing]
* Some thoughts from Professor Noah Feldman on the recent Seventh Circuit ruling about the use of form contracts on the internet (which nobody reads). [Bloomberg View]
* Save money (on taxes), live better: a federal judge strikes down a tax levied by Puerto Rico on mega-retailer Wal-Mart. [Reuters]
* The Bracewell law firm, now sans Giuliani, elects Gregory Bopp as its new managing partner. [Texas Lawyer]
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Litigators, Patents, Small Law Firms, Technology
Beyond Biglaw: Defining A Litigation Victory
The latest Federal Circuit ruling in the long running Apple v. Samsung patent saga presents an opportunity to discuss what it means to win in litigation. -
Rankings, Technology
No There There For The Legal Tech Industry?
Which law-focused companies are among the fastest-growing companies in the United States? -
Litigators, Technology
Today's Tech: A Litigation Attorney And His Apple Watch
Want to streamline your digital life and increase your productivity in the process? Get an Apple Watch. -
In-House Counsel, Law Schools
Want To Work In-House At Apple? Go To These Law Schools
Which law school is best represented in Apple's legal department? You might be surprised.
Sponsored
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
Profit Powerhouse: Elevating Law Firm Financial Performance
Document Automation For Law Firms: The Definitive Guide
Sponsored
How AI Is The Catalyst For Reshaping Every Aspect Of Legal Work
Are Small Firms Going Big On Legal Tech?
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Biglaw, Boutique Law Firms, Small Law Firms
Beyond Biglaw: Gadflys Wanted?
There's a rare breed of lawyer who is not afraid to look at how things are done and propose how to make things better, according to boutique-firm columnist Gaston Kroub. -
Technology
Apple's iPad Brainwashing Spell Seems To Be Wearing Off
Here is a rundown of the pros and cons of different tablet devices for lawyers, from tech columnist Jeff Bennion. -
Small Law Firms, Solo Practitioners, Technology, Trusts and Estates
Today's Tech: An Estate-Planning Attorney And His Macs
Just because you're a lawyer doesn't mean you're required to use a PC instead of a Mac. -
Biglaw, Duval & Stachenfeld, Midsize Firms / Regional Firms, Partner Issues, Real Estate, Small Law Firms
Reinventing The Law Business: Creating Customers – Peter Drucker
What lessons does the work of management guru Peter Drucker offer for the business of law? -
Antitrust, Biglaw, Books, Federal Judges, General Counsel, In-House Counsel, Intellectual Property, Litigators, Media and Journalism, Patents, S.D.N.Y., Technology, Trials
An Inside Look At Apple's Legal Battles
These must be interesting times for in-house counsel at Apple. -
1st Circuit, American Bar Association / ABA, Asians, Bankruptcy, Biglaw, California, Judicial Nominations, Jury Duty, Law Professors, Malpractice, Morning Docket, Politics, S.D.N.Y., Technology, Trials
Morning Docket: 05.06.14
* U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara wants to know more about why Governor Andrew Cuomo shut down an anticorruption commission. [New York Times]
* The ABA weighs in on the “unfinished business” controversy affecting bankrupt law firms, their lawyers, and their clients. [WSJ Law Blog]
* Better late than never: students and professors at UC Davis Law are pushing for the posthumous admission to the California bar of Hong Yeng Chang, who was denied a law license in 1890 solely because of his Chinese heritage. [Associated Press; South China Morning Post]
* Speaking of late, a robber sent to prison 13 years late because of a clerical error just got released. [ABA Journal]
* Drones could claim another victim: the First Circuit nomination of Harvard law professor David Barron. [How Appealing]
* Who still wants a landline phone? The jury foreman in the latest Apple-Samsung battle, who is sick and tired of cellphones after the month-long trial. [The Recorder (sub. req.)]
* Not such a Great Adventure: “Cadwalader To Pay $17M In Six Flags Malpractice Fight.” [Law360 (sub. req.)]
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Intellectual Property, Music, Trademarks, United Kingdom / Great Britain
On Remand: Apple Wedges Itself Into The Music Business
The Beatles’ company, Apple Corps, sued Apple Computer in Britain. Who prevailed in this legal battle of the Apples?