iPhone to Let Developers in the Door
Apple has done an about-face after infuriating developers and iPhone users by issuing a software update that disabled "unofficial" programs. The company now hopes to release a software kit in February that will allow third-party applications to work directly on the iPhone.Get More Out of Your Data With Business Intelligence Software
Law firms generate reams of data about hours worked and billing and collection rates, but they don't necessarily know what to do with it. Fortunately, dealing with that information has gotten a lot easier. Business intelligence software allows firms to "slice and dice" the raw data to answer nearly any question or uncover business trends. Such programs aren't just for the big guys, either -- most of them come in a modular format that lets firms of all sizes customize to suit needs and budgets.Pa. Cases to Have Long-Term Impact on Police Use of Text Messages
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court heard oral arguments in two consolidated cases that will have a lasting effect on how law enforcement can use text messages in investigations.LegalTech Takeaways: Cost-Saving Tips, Government E-Discovery
E-discovery cost reduction using data mining software, and e-discovery tips for cases involving the U.S. government, were two of the unique sessions at LegalTech New York on Wednesday.Details of Grokster Settlement Emerge
As part of a surprise settlement announced on Monday, Grokster Ltd. has agreed to pay $50 million to settle music and movie piracy claims. The settlement also permanently bans Grokster from participating, directly or indirectly, in the theft of copyrighted files and requires the company to stop giving away its software. Grokster executives indicated they plan to launch a legal, fee-based "Grokster 3G" service before year's end under a new parent company, believed to be Mashboxx of Virginia Beach, Va.Archiving Email with C2C's ArchiveOne Can Reduce E-Discovery Risks
The evolution of managing and mitigating the litigation risks of e-discovery turns on effective information management that can include an email archiving platform such as C2C ArchiveOne, says consultant Brett Burney.Are Court Reporters a Luxury Item in California?
Due to budget cuts, a handful of California courts are requiring lawyers and litigants to hire their own court reporters for many civil proceedings. Lawmakers in the past have proposed switching to electronic court reporting to cut costs. San Francisco court leaders are considering electronic recording in misdemeanor cases, but not in civil matters.Don't Let Litigation Get Lost in Translation
Translation technology and e-discovery tools supporting multiple languages can be important tools in constraining budgets -- and winning cases. But there are drawbacks. Used incorrectly, the software can increase translation costs, and overlook documents in an e-discovery keyword search.Law Reviews Seek New Relevancy in Cyberspace
The online-only law reviews that sprang up a decade ago at Rutgers law schools in Newark, N.J., and Camden are entering the blogosphere. The Rutgers Law Record is inviting readers to post comments, in the hopes that submissions become departure points for further discussion.Trending Stories
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