People Should Stop Using Law School Email Accounts Years After Graduating
Telegraphing that you went to a good law school with an email address typically looks unusual.
Lawyers Should Keep Emails Short And Sweet
When it comes to emails, pretend you're paying by the word.
The Hidden Threat: How Fake Identities used by Remote Employees Put Your Business at Risk—and How to Defend Against This
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.
Be Careful When Forwarding Emails To Counsel And Clients
Technology -- your work friend that could ruin your career in a keystroke!
Give Associates A Reasonable Amount Of Time To Respond To Emails
Unneeded follow-up emails can create more unnecessary work for associates and demoralize them.
Law School Sent Out 200+ Acceptance Letters To Folks NOT Actually Accepted To The Law School
Not a good look for the law school.
Lawyers Should Send More Courtesy Emails Of Things They Mail
Emailing documents attorneys drop in the mail is usually the right thing to do since this makes it easier for parties to receive materials.
Why Better Financial Acumen is the Key to Law Firm Success in 2025
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
Lawyers Should Usually Bcc Less When Emailing
Lawyers need to implement practices and procedures that minimize risk of exposing confidential communications and increase efficiency.
Why There Are Always Bad Emails
It's the corporate way of life.
5 To Thrive: In-House Email Hacks 2.0
Email efficiency is key to your success.
Thoughts About Using Out-Of-Office Replies
Receiving an out-of-office reply can be somewhat annoying in certain circumstances.
The Fifth-Year Dilemma: Do I Stay Or Do I Go (In-House)?
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
Lawyers Should Call Each Other More Often Instead Of Emailing
For a variety of reasons, lawyers should call each other more often instead of relying on email as a primary means of communication.
5 To Thrive: In-House Email Hacks
Here are a handful of email hacks that may make your life as in-house counsel incrementally better.
Act Prudently For The Long Term
Don't wait forever to respond to emails. But take care to act prudently.
The Ethics Of Secure Communication During The Pandemic And Beyond
Unencrypted email used to be sufficient when communicating with clients electronically, but in recent years, the tide has begun to turn.
Non Sequiturs: 03.24.19
* In the wake of Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's retirement, I predicted that Chief Justice John Roberts, a staunch institutionalist when it comes to the Supreme Court, would serve as a moderating influence at SCOTUS -- and so far that seems to be the case, with Adam Feldman noting a "a mild liberalizing over time" in JGR's jurisprudence. [Empirical SCOTUS] * Speaking of SCOTUS, it's high time for the Court to resolve the messy circuit split on email privacy under the Stored Communications Act, according to Orin Kerr. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason] * The Trump Administration's new executive order about free speech on university campuses might harm rather than help the cause of academic freedom, as Paul Horwitz points out. [PrawfsBlawg] * Republicans aren't the only ones with purity tests for judicial nominations; Demand Justice, a left-wing group focused on the federal judiciary, has high standards for Democratic opposition to Trump nominees. [Bench Memos / National Review] * While you wait for the 2019 edition of Above the Law's law school rankings, check out the latest installment of the "revealed preferences" law school rankings, by C.J. Ryan and Brian L. Frye. [SSRN] * What's next for Kira Systems, a leader in the world of legal AI? Co-founder and CEO Noah Waisberg isn't resting on his laurels -- and he's putting that $50 million investment from last September to work. [Artificial Lawyer] * Fastcase continues to forge new partnerships -- and in its latest alliance, it will give its subscribers access to select titles from the American Bar Association (which, full disclosure, published my book (affiliate link) in 2014). [Dewey B Strategic] * If you'll be in New York this coming Wednesday, consider attending the inaugural Kenneth P. Thompson '92 Lecture on Race and Criminal Justice Reform at NYU Law School, focused on wrongful convictions and the roles of prosecutors and others in the criminal justice system. [NYU Law]