If you have an iPad, you know that the device is extremely versatile and that numerous apps are available to provide entertainment and help keep you organized. You (or your kids) have probably downloaded the most popular games, like Angry Birds and Doodle Jump. You may use your iPad to read e-books, wrestle with the Sunday crossword puzzle or track your fantasy football team. More ambitious users may have set up their iPads to receive all the e-mails sent to their various accounts in one place.
And some have discovered that the device is not just a great toy, but can be a valuable tool for a law practice. Given that the iPad 2 is lighter, faster and thinner than the original, and will feature two cameras (making video conferencing and video recording possible), the newer version may prove even more helpful to the tech-savvy legal practitioner.
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