
What Do These 3 Words Have In Common? Your House, Car, And Credit Card
You make sure all of these things are secure. But what about your law firm data and client communications?
You make sure all of these things are secure. But what about your law firm data and client communications?
Don't forget about instant messaging and collaboration platforms in your ediscovery planning.
Corporate investment and usage in generative AI technologies continues to accelerate. This article offers eight specific tips to consider when creating an AI usage policy.
What new ethics rules must lawyers abide by?
Words are perhaps the most important tool lawyers have and it's important to be skillful in the words you choose.
What are your thoughts on creating a sustainable relationship with digital technology?
Lawyers aren’t typically known for their love of technology, but many legal professionals have taken to using their smartphone on the go, at work, and at home....
Position your firm for long-term growth with better financial visibility and control. Learn how to track performance, manage spending, and plan strategically—download the full e-book now.
What can you do to protect yourself from invasive ISPs?
Sorry, but complex legal questions cannot be answered in the space of a tweet.
In-house lawyers, get to know your colleagues outside the legal department.
Make sure you are comfortable with the content of your email being shared with the world before you click "send."
LexisNexis’ ‘multi-doc’ feature for Automated Templates will add new efficiencies to your practice. Here’s how.
Electronic signatures are key to productivity in the digital age.
Let's start with the bane of every white-collar worker's existence: email.
Biglaw partner beclowns himself.
Ed. note: As mentioned on Wednesday, we will be publishing today, but at a reduced level. We'll be back in full force on Monday. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving! * President-elect Donald Trump will likely pick a lawyer as his nominee for Secretary of State: Rudy Giuliani (NYU Law '68) or Mitt Romney (Harvard Law '75). [New York Times] * Where do broken hearts go? Some precedents for Chief Judge Merrick Garland to follow from unsuccessful Supreme Court nominees. [Associated Press via How Appealing] * A pre-Thanksgiving ruling from the Florida Supreme Court that gave one prisoner something to be grateful for could signal more upheaval to come in the nation’s second largest death row. [BuzzFeed] * Three more judges participated in Pennsylvania's "Porngate" email exchanges -- but it seems that Bruce Beemer, the state's new attorney general, won't be naming names. [ABA Journal] * What does the future hold for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and its chief, Chicago Law grad and former SCOTUS clerk Richard Cordray? [New York Times] * It's not just a plot line from Suits: Reginald Taylor, accused of posing as a lawyer by stealing an attorney's bar number, apparently delivered decent results for his clients. [The Daily Beast] * Don't mess with (federal judges from) Texas, Mr. President; Judge Amos Mazzant, who blocked President Obama's proposed extension of overtime pay, isn't the first Lone Star jurist to cause problems for the Obama Administration. [New York Times via How Appealing] * Thinking of hitting the movies over the long weekend? Tony Mauro shares our own Harry Graff's enthusiasm for Loving. [National Law Journal]
Try something different now and then...