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Marla Crawford Was In The Room When Legal Technology Happened: A Journey Through Legal Tech Evolution
How did she navigate these uncharted waters, and what can her experience teach us about the future of legal practice in the age of technology?
How did she navigate these uncharted waters, and what can her experience teach us about the future of legal practice in the age of technology?
A new, growing program offers recent grads an opportunity to work and train with a leading third-party legal services provider.
Here's how you can spend more time practicing law, and less time sorting, sifting, and summarizing.
Do you know all the ways you can use Microsoft Excel to increase your productivity?
* Virginia is for lovers — gay and straight alike. Judge Arenda L. Wright Allen (E.D. Va.) just struck down the state’s ban on same-sex marriage (but stayed her ruling pending appeal). Happy Valentine’s Day! [Washington Post] * The Ninth Circuit, in an opinion by Judge Diarmuid O’Scannlain, issued a major Second Amendment ruling. Is it correct, and what will happen next? Professor Eugene Volokh shares his thoughts. [Volokh Conspiracy; Volokh Conspiracy] * Which leading law firms are trying to make the Comcast/Time Warner Cable monstrosity into reality? [American Lawyer] * Did a Biglaw firm make a big-time mistake by blowing a deadline to appeal a $40 million verdict? [Law360 (sub. req.)] * Speaking of screw-ups, making them in the e-discovery realm can be costly — a lesson that California is learning the hard way, to the tune of $32 million. [ACEDS] * Former New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin thought he’d be acquitted; he thought wrong. [ABA Journal] * George Washington wasn’t a member of the one of the 8 magic groups — but his story still illustrates the truth of The Triple Package (affiliate link), according to Washington biographer Logan Beirne. [Fox News] * Authorities have made an arrest for the package bombing that killed a retired Tennessee lawyer and his wife. [CNN]
Now that I am in-house, I would have a conniption fit if a firm tried to staff a slew of expensive associates on what is essentially monkey work.
Kim Dotcom strikes another victory, this time in the form of a personal apology from New Zealand's prime minister.
Based on our experience in recent client matters, we have seen an escalating threat posed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) information technology (IT) workers engaging in sophisticated schemes to evade US and UN sanctions, steal intellectual property from US companies, and/or inject ransomware into company IT environments, in support of enhancing North Korea’s illicit weapons program.
A New Zealand Court allowed the Megaupload leader to have access his money so his lawyers can finally get paid...
What's happening these days in the DOJ's case against Megaupload?
Judge Cooke has ruled on the motion for sanctions against TD Bank and its former counsel, Greenberg Traurig. What did she decide?
Does this company want document review attorneys or “camp counselors?”
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
The continuing saga of a small town, East Texas lawyer that could easily turn into the next three-hour, Oscar-winning Daniel Day Lewis epic...
A New Zealand judge rules the search warrant conducted against Kim Dotcom illegal, and schadenfreude starts to kick in…
What are the most recent updates in the Megaupload copyright case? And as a bonus, let's take a look at Kim Dotcom's new Twitter feed…
Do law students need to learn about electronic discovery? Uh, yes. Yes they do.
With several new court filings, the Department of Justice's case against Megaupload continues to unravel…