
Duck, Cover, And Hold: A Lawyer’s Role In Securing Companies Against Nation-State Attacks
Cyber risk is no longer just a problem for the IT department.
Cyber risk is no longer just a problem for the IT department.
How can lawyers help their clients protect their data, and how can lawyers help in the event of a breach?
Cybersecurity should be on every person’s mind in 2017, and certainly every lawyer's.
Smart in-house lawyers should start talking about this subject NOW.
March and April Highlights: Trial of the Century, Data Paranoia, and the Magnificent 8.
Here are a few steps you can take today to improve your law firm's cybersecurity practices.
Technology columnist Robert Ambrogi looks back on the year that was.
It’s not a matter of not having time, says tech columnist Jeff Bennion, it's a matter of time management.
It's unusual to see a Biglaw firm like Pillsbury announcing a partnership with an alt.legal company.
How should in-house lawyers and corporate boards approach these critical concerns?
Proper trust accounting and three-way reconciliation are essential for protecting client funds and avoiding serious compliance risks. In this guide, we break down these critical processes and show how legal-specific software can help your firm stay accurate, efficient, and audit-ready.
Talking to in-house counsel about their work and how they got to the top.
* Good news! You can still RSVP for Georgetown Law Center's Supreme Court Book Fair. Bonus: you can hear David Lat (and several other authors) speak about the Court. [Georgetown Law] * Has Donald Trump tipped his hand regarding who'd he nominate for the Supreme Court should the seventh seal be opened and he's elected? [South Florida Lawyer] * Will you "keep calm" in the face of campus open carry? [Harvard Law & Policy Review] * A law firm leak reveals Vladimir Putin's friends have shuffled $2 billion through a series of offshore accounts. Color me not at all surprised. [Slate] * Lawyers who find themselves in the contract workforce can find a way to survive. [Law and More] * Terrible U.S. infrastructure may stop the self-driving car revolution. [Lawyers, Guns and Money]
In the wake of the big hack of Biglaw, it's time to focus on what you can do to make yourself more cyber-secure.
Is your law firm prestigious enough to be targeted by Russian hackers? Check out this list of almost 50 Biglaw targets.
* Living the goddamn dream! This Biglaw attorney is retired... at age 33. [Mr. Money Mustache] * Law school lecture goes viral! In fairness, "don't talk to the police" seems like extra relevant advice after binge-watching Making a Murderer. [The Blaze] * Pissed off about price gouging on Super Bowl tickets? Well, the Third Circuit sure isn't going to help. [Bloomberg BNA] * Is there a way to wish anger away? It may not be easy, but here are some tips to help with anger management. [Katz Justice] * The ACLU has filed a class action over Louisiana's underfunding of the public defender system. [ACLU] * Great advice for keeping your firm's (and client's) sensitive information out of the hands of hackers. [Reboot Your Law Practice] * Congratulations to Elizabeth Wydra, longtime chief counsel of the Constitutional Accountability Center, who takes over as CAC's new president. [National Law Journal]