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Judge Bans Videotaping at Rothstein Deposition
A Florida federal judge barred videotaping the deposition of alleged scamster Scott Rothstein scheduled for December. U.S. District Judge James I. Cohn adopted security objections filed under seal by federal prosecutors in rejecting the taping, writing "there are rare occasions in our otherwise open society that certain information should not be publicly available."Hamrick Software Released VueScan Mobile 1.2 for Android
Hamrick Software has released VueScan Mobile version 1.2 for Android, an application that allows users to use the camera on their mobile device as a scanner.LexisNexis to Close Matthew Bender Plant in Albany, N.Y.
LexisNexis plans to close its Matthew Bender plant in Albany, N.Y., in 2014, after more than a century of law-book publishing in the state capital region, according to a state Labor Department filing on Tuesday.Obama Cybersecurity Directive a 'Team Sport'
The Obama administration's new push to strengthen the nation's cybersecurity will require significant help from private industries as well as Congress to be successful, federal officials said Tuesday.View more book results for the query "*"
Supreme Court Ruling on Searches May Extend to Mobile Tech
The Supreme Court held that searches conducted in objectively reasonable reliance on binding appellate precedent are not subject to the exclusionary rule. Joshua A. Engel, VP and general counsel of Lycurgus Group, notes that this opinion likely has significant impact in the search and seizure of emerging technologies and areas where Fourth Amendment protections are undetermined or the courts have issued conflicting opinions.Minnesota Amends Civil E-Discovery Rules
Minnesota amends civil e-discovery rules.2013 changes reflect the movement to emphasize disclosure, collaboration and proportionality.5 Reasons Why It's Difficult to Hire E-Discovery Sales Staff
The overcrowded e-discovery market faces a difficult challenge — how to identify and keep the best sales talent. Vincent Brunetti says there are five reasons for this challenge.Microsoft Settles Calif. Antitrust Suit for $70 Million
Microsoft Corp. will pay $70 million to thousands of California government agencies in the latest legal settlement spurred by price-gouging allegations against the world's largest computer software maker. The proposed truce covers a wide range of taxpayer-backed agencies -- from local school districts to regional transportation systems -- that bought Microsoft products dating back to 1995.Microsoft Plans New Search Products
Its its latest effort to help manage information overload and counter Google's search success, Microsoft Corp. plans software to help workers simultaneously find information on a computer desktop, the Internet and a corporate network. The new product, Windows Live Search, will be released in test form on Wednesday.Trending Stories
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