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February 25, 2008 | Legaltech News

The Wild World of Domain Names

The terminology of domain names is just plain fun. Concepts such as typosquatting, tasting and kiting have legal relevance to domain names -- how your clients encounter them in their businesses and how lawyers recover lost domain names. Brush up on your knowledge to protect client domains.
8 minute read
December 07, 2009 | Law.com

No Defense for Law Firm Web Images

Faced with unexpected criticism about the propriety of several stock photos on its site, Houston-based Lindeman Alvarado moved quickly to remove images of a woman and children used to illustrate the firm's criminal defense practice areas. Do you know what content is on your Web site?
6 minute read
February 11, 2013 | Legaltech News

5 Tips to Handle E-Discovery in a Crisis

Many corporate law departments faced with litigation or government investigations are told it is a "bet the company" event and thus no effort should be spared to defend the organization. In the world of electronic discovery, this has translated into legal and service provider bills in the millions of dollars. Yet there is a difference between spending resources on necessary tasks in a strategic fashion and handing blank checks to law firms, consultants and other service providers to defend of your kingdom. Here are five suggestions for organizations in crisis to best manage their resources and avoid waste in e-discovery. [MORE]
5 minute read
June 01, 2003 | Legaltech News

EDD Danger Signs

Is your I.T. department vulnerable?WOULD YOU be surprised if performing a routine task — such as a server back up or a software installation — resulted in a subpoena? If the answer is yes, you are already at risk. The mere existence and proliferation of electronic data creates new responsibilities for I.T. departments, from a legal perspective.
5 minute read
September 01, 2010 | Legaltech News

Done Deals

4 minute read
November 18, 2005 | Legaltech News

OQO Receives $20 Million to Continue Work on Passport-Sized PCs

Minicomputer maker OQO Inc. has pocketed a $20 million fourth round of financing to ramp up sales and production of its personal computers, which are exactly the size of a passport. The computer operates like a desktop PC and runs Microsoft Windows XP, with Microsoft Office programs available. "Over 400 corporate and government entities are already customers," said Mike Kwatinetz, OQO board member and founding general partner of Azure Capital Partners. OQO started selling its mini-PC in October 2004.
3 minute read
April 01, 2004 | Legaltech News

Read Me If You Dare

Challenge-response e-mail systems work on a simple premise: good e-mail comes from people you know.
5 minute read
June 07, 2011 | Legaltech News

The Social Media/First Amendment Face Off

Social networking sites, such as Facebook, routinely provide law enforcement with basic subscriber information, as well as status update histories, postings, and private messages. Does the First Amendment limit government's ability to obtain information from your social network? And will future litigants be more successful in raising First Amendment freedom of association claims?
5 minute read
June 20, 2006 | Legaltech News

Taking a Q From Motorola

Weighing in at less than 5 ounces, the Motorola Q smartphone won't bulk up a shirt pocket. Pitting the Q against the Palm Treo 650 and the T-Mobile MDA Vario, Future Lawyer blogger Rick Georges looks for the coolest tech toy in the phone line and explains compromises your new purchase could require.
5 minute read

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