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Attack on sentencing commission website exposes weak federal cyber defenses
Privacy and data law firm practitioners said the January 26 attack on the U.S. Sentencing Commission's website fit with a pattern of assaults intended on shaming the government by conveying political messages in part through exposing embarrassing weaknesses in federal cyber defenses.Using Proven Practice Group Marketing Techniques to Build Business
While law firms continue to increase the amount of institutional marketing they do to build market awareness of the firm as a whole, the practice groups usually are "where the action is" -- both in terms of delivering legal services to clients and in business development opportunities. And smart firms increasingly are embracing marketing strategies and tactics to help practice groups make the most of those business development opportunities, according to legal consultant Joel Rose.Appellate Veterans Launch Moot Court Panel for Hire
New York attorneys Philip Lacovara, Evan Davis, and George Davidson have teamed up to create a business aimed at giving their fellow appellate specialists a chance to perfect an argument. Will the idea appeal to cost-conscious law firms and in-house lawyers asked to pay the bill?An Anonymous Voice With An Attitude
The blogger's screen name is Gideon. The moniker may not ring a bell, but perhaps you've heard of the blog itself -- apublicdefender.com. We don't know if Gideon is a man or woman (for convenience, we'll use "he" in this article), or where the person practices law and for how long.KPMG and the Future of Legal Fees Advancement
It's impossible to predict the long-term effects of the recent New York federal court decision finding the DOJ's "Thompson Memorandum" unconstitutional to the extent it requires prosecutors considering criminal charges against a company to take into account the corporate advancement of any legal fees to employees under investigation. But in the interim, attorneys Kenneth M. Breen and Thomas R. Fallati note that the ruling can help counsel avoid government interference in legal fees advancement.Quest to Patent 'Weatherwise' Leaves 'Bilski' Plaintiff in Awe
'Basic Fairness,' Said the Court
The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts has spoken in the case of the Brandeis student suspended without a fair hearing. It's a good news/bad news scenario (not unlike the presidential election). Nat Hentoff explains why Schaer v. Brandeis University had the potential to tighten disciplinary procedures at private colleges. Which it may have done, in the long run, but not for David Schaer.'American Original' a standard bio of Justice Scalia
The title is a play on Antonin Scalia's method of interpreting the U.S. Constitution, and the book traces his life from precocious child to conservative judge.Trending Stories
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Data Management and Analytics: The Key to Success for Legal Operations
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Small Law Firm Playbook: The Expert's Guide to Getting the Most Out of Legal Software
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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