New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John C. Coffee Jr. | November 17, 2021
Trading was once pursued by retail investors as a means to wealth creation (or, at least, enhanced retirement savings). Today, it seems for many, more a form of recreation and entertainment. This transition has consequences.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 17, 2021
Cybersecurity questions or audits are still relatively rare for solo practitioners and small law firms. But cybersecurity consultants say those days are numbered as general awareness of cyber threats spreads and insurance standards intensify.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 16, 2021
A new generation of lawyers and tech tools could spur the demise, or popularity, of e-books in legal research, law librarians say.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 15, 2021
On-premises software preferences are still alive and kicking in U.S. law firms. From lingering misunderstandings to comfortable complacency, law firm tech consultants explain why some firms still won't go to the cloud.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | November 15, 2021
Law firms created a glut of content in the pandemic, but too much content, or content that isn't utilized properly, can have a detrimental effect.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 12, 2021
Deciding to end an internally developed client tool requires weighing various considerations, some of which have little to do with how the tool is being used.
By Rhys Dipshan | November 12, 2021
E-discovery providers are uniquely positioned to withstand inflation and supply chain disruption that's driving prices up in various sectors in the economy. But their resilience may begin to falter if the current economic situation continues on in the long term.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Rebecca L. Rakoski and Patrick D. Isbill | November 10, 2021
Cybersecurity and data privacy's arc is at its three-quarter turn, having gone from a pure IT issue only five years ago to the inclusion of legal with the passage of constantly evolving state regulatory laws and now the forecasted extension of those laws—enforcement. The final turn will be the passage of a uniform federal law to tie this current patchwork together.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 10, 2021
While most lawyers have adapted to virtual depositions, avoiding tech mishaps and managing clients through a square screen is still a wild card that can negatively impact legal proceedings.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 9, 2021
For many firms, pinpointing cybersecurity costs to a specific client can be challenging, while ethical obligations may prevent them from including cybersecurity line items in a client invoice.
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