So, You Want To Be A Tech Lawyer?
The Assistant Director of Cornell Law School’s LL.M. in Law, Technology & Entrepreneurship discusses how you can shift to a technology-related legal career.
Artificial Confusion: AI Will Create More Legal Jobs – Not Take Them Away
In the future, AI has the power to reduce legal costs and change law firm business models.
Why Better Billing Statements Can Improve Your Firm’s Finances—And Your Client Relationships
Outdated billing is costing law firms money. Discover how clear, modern billing practices boost profits, trust, and cash flow in 2025.
December On Legal Talk Network: The Future Of Technology And Other Legal Topics
This December, lawyers who work closely with technology are looking into the future and considering how legal tech is going to change the marketplace next year, in the next few years, and in the long term.
More Evidence That Software Is Eating The Legal Industry: An Interview With LawGeex CEO Noory Bechor
Is yet another robot is here to take your job?
How The Law Deals With Emerging Technology: Not Well
The intersection of law and emerging technology is at the crest of the wave of precedent and offers an area of the law that is anything but static. Let’s ride the wave together.
The ATL Interrogatories: 10 Questions with Jami Wintz McKeon from Morgan Lewis
Jami Wintz McKeon, chair-elect of Morgan Lewis and head of the firm's litigation practice, answers ten questions for the ATL Interrogatories, sponsored by Lateral Link.
Your Definitive Resource On Decrypting Crypto, Digital Assets, And Web3
"Decrypting Crypto" is a go-to guide for understanding the technology and tools underlying Web3 and issues raised in the context of specific legal practice areas.
The ATL Interrogatories: 10 Questions with Gary Luftspring from Ricketts, Harris LLP
Gary Luftspring of Ricketts, Harris answers 10 questions for the ATL Interrogatories, sponsored by Lateral Link.
The ATL Interrogatories: 10 Questions with Jay Edelson from Edelson LLC
Jay Edelson of Edelson LLC answers 10 questions for the ATL Interrogatories (sponsored by Lateral Link).
‘Declaration of Internet Freedom’ Contemplates No Rights or Freedoms Worth Declaring
Instead of reading the Declaration of Internet Freedom, re-read the Declaration of Independence and be happy somebody bothered to write that down...
Non-Sequiturs: 06.29.12.
* Katie Holmes… is free. FREEDOM. [ABC News] * The Marbury v. Madison interpretation of the Roberts health care ruling (which I noted yesterday morning) is gaining a lot of traction. [Daily Beast] * Killing me softly with taxes, killing me softly, with taxes, taking my whole life, with levies, killing me softly, with these taxes. [Going Concern] * Texas GOP Platform says that they oppose teaching critical thinking skills to children. The party says it was a typo, but given how many people can’t think themselves above 150 on the LSAT, I don’t think they have anything to worry about. [Talking Points Memo] * So, does this mean that Republicans don’t think the government can mandate ultrasounds, or what? [Huffington Post] * I was on the radio yesterday talking Obamacare with Northwestern Law professor Tonja Jacobi and SCOTUSblog’s Amy Howe. [The Afternoon Shift / WBEZ] * After the jump there is a spoken word poem about Law and Technology. That’s not a typo. Spoken. Word. Law & Tech. Don’t say I never did anything for you…. I hesitate to characterize it, other than to say I couldn’t believe that I was watching it:
Billables Are Not The Same As Cash Flow. Here’s Why That’s Important.
Findings from the MyCase 2025 Legal Industry Report.