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September 16, 2011 | Texas Lawyer

Begin a Marketing & Business Development Program: Nine Suggestions for First-Year Associates

Many pressures are placed upon first-year associates, including the obvious ones of meeting billable hour requirements, working alongside more experienced lawyers and generally learning what it takes to become a "good attorney."
8 minute read
November 04, 2009 | New Jersey Law Journal

Is the iPhone Ready for Law Firms?

In the end, two things are clear: The iPhone is a revolutionary device that's getting better and better, but it still has some flaws. The equation that firms need to work out balancing the device's growing list of advantages against its dwindling list of shortcomings may be leaning in the iPhone's favor.
8 minute read
September 01, 2006 | Legaltech News

The Web 2.0 Tour

Our second stop covers bookmarks, tasks, and project management.
5 minute read
July 31, 2013 | New York Law Journal

Defining Privacy: Phone Tracking, GPS, Government Surveillance

In his Civil Rights Litigation column, Ilann M. Maazel, a partner at Emery Celli Brinckerhoff & Abady, writes that it takes little imagination to realize why a law enforcement agency might seek the abundant information tracked by phone and internet companies, but how has the law developed in response? Faced with this issue two weeks ago, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled definitively in favor of privacy.
11 minute read
October 04, 2010 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Final Days: Cheshire Murder Trial Wraps Up, Heads To Jury

On one of the final days of his murder trial, Steven Hayes was ready to fold, literally. Everyone else in the courtroom dutifully stood at the judge's knock on his door, and the marshal's cry, "All rise!" But Hayes, stumbling to his chair, began hunkering down to his seat. Deftly, his lawyers pulled him to his feet. Even if he's medicated, as some onlookers presume, Hayes is probably not fantasizing about an acquittal. Three hours after the July 23, 2007 triple murder, Hayes waived his rights and made a confession to state police. At trial, his defense lawyer made a "my-guy-did-it" opening, conceding substantial guilt. Now, Hayes' one big goal is life without any possibility of parole. The final days of testimony in Hayes' trial lacked the same sort of drama as the first two weeks. But there were powerful moments and interesting plot twists all the same, all ending with strong closing arguments on Friday.
13 minute read
March 11, 2003 | Law.com

Justice Brown Not Shy When it Comes to Dissents

Janice Rogers Brown, the first black woman to sit on the California Supreme Court, isn't known to mince words. While some lawyers love Brown's directness, others say her tart dissents could pose problems if, as many believe, she's under consideration for a seat on the United States Supreme Court.
7 minute read
June 08, 2012 | The Recorder

Intervening Wrong

A divided Federal Circuit guts the "intervening rights" doctrine, explain Ropes & Gray attorneys.
7 minute read
February 28, 2013 | Corporate Counsel

A Handbag Maker Battles Counterfeits and Copyright Copycats

When Julie Deane founded The Cambridge Satchel Company Ltd., she knew fending off counterfeits would be a cost of doing business. But she didn't predict that so many of her IP troubles would originate so close to home.
4 minute read
September 20, 2006 | Legaltech News

Web 2.0 Watcher Sees Cool Advanced Tools

Lawyer and media consultant Robert Ambrogi's latest foray into Web 2.0 territory uncovers advanced tools for bookmarking, project management and task management. With Web-based tools functioning like desktop applications, Web 2.0 looks more promising with every click.
5 minute read
August 25, 2008 | National Law Journal

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

It would seriously harm the Association of American Law Schools if it changes the location of its annual meeting because the hotel owner gave money to the effort to bar same-sex marriage in California, writes a Utah professor. The AALS issued a statement on Monday that it would adhere to its contract with the hotel to reserve a block of rooms for the conference, but the meetings, seminars and other events would be held at a different location. Plus, more of this week's letters to the editor.
5 minute read

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