Law Practice Magazine's May/June 2016 issue is out and, oddly, even though I am on the LP Magazine's Editorial board I have not read many of the articles yet. I'm blaming ABA TECHSHOW
for that.
Documenting the Client File is my practice management advice column in that issue. It is not an overstatement to say this
In this episode of The Digital Edge: Lawyers and Technology, Jim Calloway interviews lawyer and legal technology blogger/podcaster Bob Ambrogi about the lawyer’s duty 
of technology competence, how it applies to discovery and confidentiality, and how technology can really benefit lawyers too. I always enjoy discussing legal technology with Bob and this podcast is
“A Little of This, A Little of That Things- Lawyers and Law Firms Should Do Soon” is the title of my latest Law Practice Tips column for the Oklahoma Bar Journal. From podcasts to portals for clients, the theme here was things many lawyers have heard about and know they should probably spend some
Some lawyers and I recently were discussing the problems of family law cases in which the parents are paying for a child’s attorney’s fees. It is a very common situation, given the finances of many young married couples. Parents are usually quite willing to pay for attorney’s fees in family law matters to make sure
Rarely would I do a blog post just to point out two other writer's blog posts. But there is such a nice connection between today's blog posts from my friends and colleagues, Sharon Nelson of Sensei Enterprises and Bob Ambrogi, writing on his LawSites blog. Short summary: Whether it is Google, Apple or someone else
David Pogue has a great post about all of the discussion of stolen celebrity nude photos – You’re Reacting to Celebgate Wrong. It is good reading for anyone since about everyone uses the cloud in some way today, intentionally or unknowingly. He believes that the photos were obtained through guessing the answers to each
Surely you have heard of the Internet security threat Heartbleed by now. But the explanations seem a bit complicated and advice to change all of your passwords yet again seems so “been there, done that.”
This is a serious matter. The short explanation is that Heartbleed is not something that infects your computer, but a
Here's an item for your 2014 calendar. April 1 – Confirm we have no computers using Windows XP in operation at home or work. Now April Fool's Day may seem like a long time off as you read this, but running Windows XP after Microsoft ceases Windows XP support means that you are behaving like a
Whether to ban Google Glass is undoubtedly not on your law firm's radar right now. Most of the partners have never heard of Google Glass. And the product is not even available to the public yet. Now it is only in use by Google employees and a few thousand "explorers."
Google Glass is wearable technology
I've never really used the term BigLaw. It seemed a bit pejorative and I tend to think lawyers are lawyers, no matter their practice setting. In a recent New Republic article “The Last Days of Big Law – You can't imagine the terror when the money dries up” author Noam Scheiber defined them as the
