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Safeguarding Your System: A Security Checklist
Lawyers understand the need to protect client data; a single breach of confidentiality or theft of data can irrevocably damage a firm's reputation. After Sept. 11, law firms and companies quickly realized the fragility of their operations -- damage to computer systems damaged their business. A unified approach to security is now mandatory. Here are ways to reduce your exposure and develop a manageable security program.Sell Only Value-Added, Quality Services
Sell your highest quality service. Make sure you are directing your pitch to the right prospect. You will increase the likelihood that you will turn that prospect into a client. I learned the second secret to super rainmaking, selling only value-added, quality services, early in my career.Snapshots: A look at industrial properties in South Florida
The Review offers a look at the best and worst locations for industrial properties, as well as those on the rebound, in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.Circuit Clears the Way for Chevron to Challenge Ecuador in Arbitration
3rd Circuit Refuses to Overturn Del. River Dredging Ruling
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has declined to overturn Judge Sue L. Robinson's late January ruling that opened the doors for the first phase of a project that would deepen the Delaware River shipping channel.AOL's General Counsel Likes Being on the Forefront of Change
Last October, Ira Parker became executive VP and general counsel of AOL, a Virginia-based online service provider and media company. The company formerly known as America Online is going through a transformation, and Parker says one big issue for the legal department is "figuring out how we support a business model that is still in the process of changing." And Parker thrives in an unsettled atmosphere. "I love the Net and love everything we do here. I love the fact that the law isn't established."Circuit Overturns Vermont License Plate Restriction
A state law that prohibits vanity license plates containing religious messages violates the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment, the Second Circuit ruled Friday. Judges Amalya L. Kearse, Reena Raggi and Debra Ann Livingston said the Vermont law was fatally flawed because it distinguished between people who sought to express secular and religious views "on the same subject."Trending Stories
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