By Frank Ready | April 16, 2020
With little overhead and a growing number of job applicants seeking refuge from the layoffs, furloughs and salary cuts, virtual law firms may be built to endure a worsening economy. But can they keep that edge in a post COVID-19 world?
By Frank Ready | April 15, 2020
Exterro and EDRM's 2020 E-Discovery Maturity Analysis suggests a strong link between an organization's e-discovery tech investment and its litigation load.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | April 15, 2020
This case presents a difficult issue: Denying a criminal defendant access to evidence for trial is extremely serious. However, do we really want people rummaging through our Facebook and Instagram accounts after we're dead?
By Dan Clark | April 15, 2020
"I don't think anyone has any doubt that he'll [Mactaggart] be able to get it on the ballot this year," Kim Phan, a partner at Ballard Spahr in Washington, D.C., said in an interview.
By Frank Ready | April 14, 2020
A new survey from Consilio found that a majority of legal professionals believed a national privacy law was "somewhat" or "very" likely in 2020. But even without the threat of COVID-19, that's likely overly optimistic.
By Zach Warren | April 14, 2020
The economic and court-related slowdowns brought on by the coronavirus pandemic have led to e-discovery workforce cuts, business operations changes, and more. But some changes brought by the shift to remote work have had unintended benefits.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | April 13, 2020
While various scams have been victimizing Internet users since the dawn of the Internet, the disruption caused by COVID-19 makes lawyers working from home, perhaps for the first time, more vulnerable. In his Privacy Matters column, Peter Brown, identifies some of the most common ploys and how to avoid making your law firm a victim.
By Frank Ready | Alaina Lancaster | April 13, 2020
Remote courtroom providers are already seeing a spike in business related to increased video conferencing needs. That growth could become permanent as both lawyers and courts become more comfortable with the technology.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jessica L. Copeland | April 10, 2020
This article analyzes examples of some of the most recent attempts of cybercrime (either through phishing scams or VPN intrusions), as well as recommendations for how to mitigate risk.
By Dan Clark | April 10, 2020
"Failure to comply will be investigated and enforced. Since that is the case, it behooves companies to focus on compliance and will put them in a better position when other bills are signed into law," Glenn Brown, of counsel at Squire Patton Boggs in Atlanta, said.
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