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Case Management Software Can Be a Small Firm's Best Friend
Small-firm lawyers have resisted adopting case management software -- even though it helps deliver faster, better and cheaper services. "Small firms often shy away from case management because it changes the way they practice law," says Andrew Adkins III, of the University of Florida's Legal Technology Institute. But solo Al Nye says that's the firms' mistake. "Case management software reduces the time spent on administrative functions and lets lawyers focus on the big picture -- winning their case."High Stakes for Missteps in EDD
Many attorneys believe they can defer strategic e-discovery decisions to the client or vendors. But attorneys Janet Kwuon and Karen Wan show that counsel are charged with providing competent EDD advice and must understand the issues so they can exercise legal judgment on the client's behalf.View more book results for the query "*"
Apple's Trial Win Over Samsung Remains Intact
While U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh rejected Samsung's bid to junk the jury verdict, she overruled the jury's finding that infringement was willful, rebuffing Apple's effort to raise the $1.05 billion damages award.In-House Patent Lessons From Smartphone Battles
Recent smartphone disputes have sometimes involved patents that are essential for compliance with applicable electronics standards. Decisions in such cases may offer in-house counsel at high-tech companies some valuable guidance.Linux Works for Law Firm Offstage
While you may not run Linux on your desktop, devices like ReadyNAS+, a network-attached storage server, almost guarantee it will run somewhere in your practice. Tech consultant Loren Jones describes a low-cost, fault-tolerant and secure way to add huge amounts of storage to your network.Microsoft Rivals File Broad EU Antitrust Complaint
The European Committee for Interoperable Systems, which includes IBM, Oracle and Sun Microsystems, Wednesday filed a complaint with the European Commission, alleging Microsoft's business practices threaten to deny real choice among competing software products. Strong antitrust law enforcement seems to the only way to stop "the sustained anticompetitive behavior of Microsoft," according to ECIS chairman Simon Awde. Microsoft said the companies were responding to innovation with litigation.Trending Stories
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