
Data Security And Data Breaches: What’s A Lawyer To Do?
How can lawyers help their clients protect their data, and how can lawyers help in the event of a breach?
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.
Midsize firms want smarter tech, not more. Our 2025 industry report shows how the right tools—and strategy—can drive growth, efficiency, and better client outcomes.
Smart in-house lawyers should start talking about this subject NOW.
Here are a few steps you can take today to improve your law firm's cybersecurity practices.
A password manager is a quick and easy way to protect your client files and other confidential information.
How should in-house lawyers and corporate boards approach these critical concerns?
It’s like having a junior associate who’s never off the clock.
Now is a good time to point out some helpful hints when it comes to using the cloud.
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.
If the SEC thinks it was sending a message to investment firms to make cybersecurity prevention a priority, it needs to put bite in its rule enforcement and mete out heftier fines.
Legal expertise alone isn’t enough. Today’s most successful firms invest in developing the skills that drive collaboration, leadership, and business growth. Our on-demand, customizable training modules deliver practical, high-impact learning for attorneys and staff—when and where they need it.
This holiday season, the Office of Personnel Management is giving you the gift of free identity theft monitoring. Yay?
What are some easy steps that you can take to protect your privacy online?
Cybersecurity is seen as an afterthought by many small law firms -- and that's a big problem, as columnist Keith Lee explains.
A leading lawyer to the financial services industry, H. Rodgin Cohen of Sullivan & Cromwell, shares some of his wisdom.
Why are law firms seen as soft, ripe targets for hackers? Columnist Keith Lee explains.