Things That Didn’t Happen In 2015
A lot has happened in the legal technology world in 2015; legal tech columnist Jeff Bennion discusses what hasn't shown up this year.
A lot has happened in the legal technology world in 2015; legal tech columnist Jeff Bennion discusses what hasn't shown up this year.
Which Biglaw firm is keeping up with the latest in wearable technology, and how has it helped their lawyers?
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
It can be useful to have a smart watch as a lawyer -- you can use it to better manage your day.
* Cleary Gottlieb lost some historic cases during the first half of 2014, including one for $50 billion, but not to worry, “the firm is proud of the work Cleary lawyers do every day.” [Am Law Daily] * The Fourth Circuit is refusing to issue a stay in Virginia’s gay marriage case, so the state will be for all lovers starting next week unless SCOTUS decides to step in. [National Law Journal] * Thomas M. Cooley Law School has now officially become the Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School. If only a new name could clear its reputation. [MLive.com] * It’s not every day that a law student with a criminal history is arrested on murder charges, but Tuesday was that day for one student. We’ll have more on this later. [San Antonio Express-News] * “Glass is built to connect you more with the world around you, not distract you from it.” Google sure is optimistic about Glass, but several states aren’t, and have already proposed driving bans. [WSJ Law Blog]
Is Google Glass actually useful for attorneys, or is it simply too new a tool?
Outdated legal concepts collide with new technology.
Once you’ve got your law degree, how do you keep your professional skills up to date? Share your perspective in this brief survey, and you may be eligible to win a $250 gift card.
Will technology like Google Glass soon replace eyewitness testimony?