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How to Market Technology to Law Firms
With a few notable exceptions, lawyers are reluctant to implement new technology to deliver legal services. For technology vendors, this reluctance is often reflected in frustrating, slow-moving sales cycles that can be overcome if marketers think like lawyers, says consultant Mark Bruce.
Survey: Tech-Savvy Associates Want It All, and Some Firms Oblige
Big firms have long relied on the BlackBerry e-mail and data encryption features. But as the smartphone and tablet markets have exploded, lawyers have more mobile tech options than ever before. And when firms take advantage of those options, lawyers are more satisfied with their firms, according to The American Lawyer's annual associates tech survey.
Montana Blogger Sued for Defamation Not a Journalist, Judge Rules
A federal judge in Oregon has ruled that a Montana woman sued for defamation was not a journalist when she posted online that an Oregon lawyer acted criminally during a bankruptcy case.
Music Site Ruled Not 'Interactive' Enough
A webcasting service that provides users with individualized Internet radio stations is not required to pay licensing fees to copyright holders of the songs the service plays, the 2nd Circuit ruled Friday. The service was ruled not "interactive" enough to impose the fees.
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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'The Recorder' Hosts Law Tech Day 2012
The Recorder, LTN's sibling publication, is hosting a free half-day workshop, called Law Tech Day, in San Francisco on September 19. Monica Bay, LTN magazine's editor-in-chief, and Sean Doherty, LTN's technology editor, will present the keynote address, entitled "Ripped From the Headlines: Seven Technology Trends Lawyers Must Know."
Trust but Verify: Court Filings
Last month, in "Trust but Verify," D. Casey Flaherty, corporate counsel at Kia Motors America, identified a mini audit that in-house counsel can administer remotely to assess a firm's attitude about predicting budgets for a project. In this article, he offers a second mini audit, to determine if firms can capitalize on economies of scale.
N.Y. Green Laws May Spur Retrofitting
Two of the bills signed into law as part of New York's Greener, Greater Buildings Plan -- benchmarking and energy auditing and adjustments -- will compel an examination of the energy usage of large buildings throughout the city. The new legislation may result in efforts by owners to improve the energy efficiency of their buildings under a process known as "retrofitting."Trending Stories
- 1'It's Not Going to Be Pretty': PayPal, Capital One Face Novel Class Actions Over 'Poaching' Commissions Owed Influencers
- 211th Circuit Rejects Trump's Emergency Request as DOJ Prepares to Release Special Counsel's Final Report
- 3Supreme Court Takes Up Challenge to ACA Task Force
- 4'Tragedy of Unspeakable Proportions:' Could Edison, DWP, Face Lawsuits Over LA Wildfires?
- 5Meta Pulls Plug on DEI Programs
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