Steven A. Meyerowitz

July 09, 2012 | FC&S Insurance

Under the majority rule, a “no-transfer” provision in an insurance contract is generally valid with respect to transfers that were made prior…

By Director Esq. Steven A. Meyerowitz

3 minute read

March 13, 2001 | Law.com

The vast majority of law firms believe it is essential to have their lawyers' published articles, their firm newsletters and other firm publications on their Web sites. It demonstrates to potential recruits and clients a firm's ability to stay current on legal developments. But where should a firm put them and and how should it organize them?

By Steven A. Meyerowitz

7 minute read

July 07, 2003 | National Law Journal

An intranet is different from the Internet in that an intranet is tailored to provide the information most beneficial and most appropriate to a firm's individual lawyers and other staff members.

By Steven A. Meyerowitz

7 minute read

July 17, 2003 | Law.com

The explosive growth of the Internet has allowed attorneys to access an enormous amount of data; an intranet is one way to efficiently and effectively manage that information. When designing an intranet, firms should involve more than just their IT professionals. A key player on any firm's intranet team should be the firm's librarian: a person skilled in efficiently organizing and evaluating legal information.

By Steven A. Meyerowitz

7 minute read

March 13, 2003 | Law.com

The explosive growth of the Internet has allowed attorneys to access an enormous amount of data. How can information managers harness this power in a way that benefits lawyers most effectively? Try creating a law firm intranet. An intranet can organize a staggering amount of information, including news about clients; forms regularly relied on by various practice areas; HR information; and links to the Internet.

By Steven A. Meyerowitz

7 minute read