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Technology to Help the Blind Apply to Law School
Thanks to technology -- and a helpful nudge from the Justice Department -- it's about to become easier for blind students to apply for law school. Our sibling publication, The National Law Journal, reported on last week's announcement by the DOJ that it has helped reach a settlement making it possible for blind students to submit a law school application on the website used by most law schools nationwide -- without asking for help. ... [MORE]
Size Matters: LexisNexis & Thomson Reuters
Legal technology giants LexisNexis and Thomson Reuters will unveil new offerings at LegalTech New York.
En Banc Federal Circuit to Reconsider Joint Infringement Test
If separate entities each perform separate steps of a method claim, under what circumstances would that claim be directly infringed and to what extent would each of the parties be liable? The Federal Circuit will reconsider the test used to determine if separate parties should be jointly liable for activities that allegedly infringe method patents.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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'Dukes' Ruling Helps Fend Off Class Cert Bid by Facebook Advertisers
Walmart v. Dukes came through for Facebook and its lawyers at Cooley, when a California federal judge refused to certify a class of advertisers accusing the company of overcharging them.By the Numbers: Am Law Tech Survey 2011
Results of the 16th annual Am Law Tech Survey, featured in the November issue of The American Lawyer magazine, are hitting ALM web pages this week. LTN always publishes the results, which you can access below; you'll also find an in-depth report in our upcoming December issue. This year, 82 technology leaders at large law firms responded. Freelance writer Alan Cohen's helpful overview article, "Drawing the Line," is featured today on our homepage and in our daily newsletter. It notes the survey's high points and describes how security concerns ... [MORE]South Korea Rejects Microsoft Appeal on Antitrust Ruling
The Korea Fair Trade Commission on Monday turned down Microsoft's appeal of an antitrust ruling, which includes a $34 million fine. Under the ruling, Microsoft is required to provide two separate versions of Windows after Aug. 24.
New T-Mobile Phone Runs Windows Mobile 6
T-Mobile USA launched the first cell phone in the U.S. to come with Microsoft's latest version of Windows Mobile 6. Mobile 6 has improved handling of e-mail and tougher security where files stored on removable memory cards can be encrypted.Trending Stories
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