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Who Owns Your Twitter Account? #Itmaynotbeyou
Who owns a Twitter account -- the person who used it or the company for which he worked at the time? PhoneDog LLC is hoping a federal judge comes down on the side of the company.
Online Law Grads: Slackers Need Not Apply
A growing number of people are working toward their law degrees over the Internet. Most aren't gunning for jobs at prestigious firms or other highly competitive law positions, but, says online grad Joy Nonnweiler, "You can't be a slacker and do this."
Clicking Facebook 'Like' Button Ruled Not Constitutionally Protected Speech
The "like" button on Facebook seems like a relatively clear way to express your support for something, but a federal judge says that doesn't mean clicking it is constitutionally protected speech.
Best Practices for Legal Blogging
Many lawyers report that their practices have gotten a major boost from new clients who saw their blogs. Consultant Joshua Fruchter offers tips on what to post, how often and how to get your blog at the top of search results.
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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E-Mail Public Records Get Erased, Disappear
Most states give the public access to government e-mail by law. But what if that e-mail was intentionally deleted or routinely purged? This is cause for concern, but experts say e-mail archiving systems and better training for state employees will help ensure e-mail is not lost.
Free Web Tools for the Way You Work
A host of free Web applications are surprisingly effective in helping lawyers and marketing staff stay on top of their game. The trick is knowing which tools out there are worth your time and effort. Here are the apps that made consultant Nicholas Gaffney's top 24 list.
Post-Its and Paper Clips: How Low-Tech Prevailed in Patent Case
In a patent infringement case in federal court, Johnson & Johnson subsidiary Ethicon Endo-Surgery showed the jury a massive video screen filled with images of the device at issue -- a medical tool that removes tissue for biopsies. Worried that the oversized images would distort the jury's view of the device, attorney Jack Scarola constructed his own replica of the device using Post-it notes, paper clips and homegrown ingenuity. Call it low rent, but Scarola won $2 million for his client.
5 Ways to Improve Hiring of E-Discovery Sales Staff
Jim O'Hara, president of Kellen James, responds to a story on the difficulties faced by vendors in hiring e-discovery staff offers five ways to improve hiring.Trending Stories
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