Cybersecurity & IP: Don’t Let Hackers Grab Your Digital Assets
What can most companies realistically do to protect their valuable IP from data thieves?
Desktop Computers Will Become Obsolete (Part 1): Adobe’s Role
In just a few years, most “office” work will not be done at a desk.
LexisNexis’ Practical Guidance Is Every Attorney’s Essential Concierge
This tool will — seamlessly and authoritatively — take you from initial research to final draft in just about any practice scenario.
Why Lawyers Should Care About These Weird Computers Coming Out
We are in the middle of a huge work culture change, and it’s being driven in part by these new things coming out.
How To Work from Home
If you set it up right, you can work just as efficiently, if not more so, than at the office.
ThinkPad T460s Is A Nimble And Capable Laptop For The Law Office
This laptop embodies the ideal combination of power and portability.
Hardware To Get Excited About
Legal tech apps take up the bulk of the news, but investing in hardware can make a huge difference in productivity.
How Strong Is Your Firm’s Financial Visibility?
Discover how to gain more control over your firm’s finances and unlock smarter growth strategies—take a quick financial visibility quiz designed for law firms.
The Best Tech Upgrades You Can Get for Your Firm
Some of the most impactful things you can do for cheap for your practice, according to tech columnist Jeff Bennion.
Necessary Tools For Your Law Office
Your software and hardware tools are not going to make you smarter, but they will help you focus more time on moving your cases forward and less time on doing laborious but low-value tasks.
3 Questions That A 2016 Law Firm Needs to Ask Itself
We are at a point in society where it is no longer cute to be technologically impaired. The world is technologically savvy, our clients are technologically savvy, and our jurors are technologically savvy. You can’t play the “but I’m just a lawyer” card anymore when it comes to technology IQ. Here are three things that […]
Non-Sequiturs: 11.18.15
* Eric Schneiderman sure is keeping busy. Now he's investigating a troubled non-profit. [New York Daily News] * Legal scholar Cass Sunstein is writing a book about Star Wars. What big questions should he tackle? [New York Magazine] * Exploring the potential First Amendment implications for computers. [WSJ Law Blog] * Thank goodness she didn't! Justice Sotomayor talks about how she nearly pulled out of the confirmation process. [Daily Progress] * Law firms? Slow to change? Go on... [Geek Law Blog] * Speaking of law firms and change, here's some advice on updating your website. [Law Reboot]
Your Law Firm’s Website Is Failing You.
Here’s What The Best Ones Are Doing Differently.
Today’s Tech: How A Federal District Court Judge Uses Technology
How does a federal trial judge use technology in her chambers?
How The Copyright Industry Made Your Computer Less Safe
A copyright loophole conspires to keep vulnerabilities unpatched increasing the risks to all of our computers.
The ATL Interrogatories: 10 Questions with Jeffrey Stone from McDermott Will & Emery LLP
Jeffrey Stone, co-chair of McDermott Will & Emery, participates in the ATL Interrogatories (sponsored by Lateral Link).
The ATL Interrogatories: 10 Questions with Rob Romanoff from Levenfeld Pearlstein
Rob Romanoff of Levenfeld Pearlstein answers 10 questions for The ATL Interrogatories.
Cybersecurity Bill Allows Employers To Seize Employee Facebook Passwords… Wait, What?
It may claim to be about protecting people online, but CISPA supporters are actually downright hostile to protecting individuals on the Internet.