Legal Technology

The blawg contains comments on technology-based legal issues including privacy, IP, and IT.

"Whether you are just beginning the next groundbreaking internet startup, finding the next social media or internet marketing campaign or have been in existence for hundreds of years and are trying to figure out the new media landscape, you will have to face legal issues that are specifically-tailored and trying to keep up with Web 2.0."

"There is a (badly recalled) quotation that is supposed to encapsulate the Enlightenment: 'The antiquity of an idea, a law, or a notion need not necessarily be a reliable indicator of its excellence.' Rationality and Occam’s Razor are better tools for judging excellence, but it is still interesting that irrationality in the form of gossip and (harmless) tradition — such as dress codes and the like — are impressive in their power to remove friction from a range of human relationships and endeavours. Here I want to explore these things, to see how a rational approach to organizational knowledge and learning can fit around established ways of working, traditions or human expectations."

Technology, Law, Baseball, and Rock 'n' Roll. Mostly patent law and trademark law.

This blog mixes personal musings with takes on law and politics.

"About my adventures in using Macs in my criminal and civil litigation practice."

This blawg "provides library announcements and the latest on cool new technologies, new books, journals and e-resources, new resources from foreign jurisdictions, interesting current events, hot documents, and more."

"Targeted at family law lawyers who want to practice law more effectively and more efficiently (i.e., better and easier) by availing themselves of the technological tools that are out there. Hardware and software working together to make better lawyers, and to make my life easier."

" 'Frank' isn’t a person. It’s the way we talk: honest, direct, to the point. Our blog fosters lively discussion about trial preparation, thematic development, technology and power of simple. At Nextpoint, we shave with Occam’s Razor."

The FutureLawyer experiments and tests all sorts of techno gadgets, software and screens so you don’t have to. Most of his tech reviews are in the context of law practice, explaining how technology can ease practice burdens and improve productivity. The blog uses humor and attitude to provide information to lawyers about how to be more productive in their practices with the use of technology. Some off-topic posts cover the Redskins.

Internet marketing and search engine optimization for lawyers.

"One lawyer's quest to make work easier." The author notes how lawyers and judges are using technology and social media in their day-to-day practice as well as how the law is responding to everyone else's use of technology and social media.

Groklaw covers legal news of interest to the free software and open source community, such as the SCO litigation regarding Linux. Additionally, the site offers attorneys technical advice. Any attorney can submit technical questions that they might need to understand to be able to handle a deposition, for example, of an expert.

"Legal technologies and law firm business processes."

This blawg is dedicated to the KZSU-FM (Stanford University) radio interview show and podcast Hearsay Culture, “an interview talk show that focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored.”

The blogger writes about her experiences setting up a brand new solo practice. Topics include choosing time-managing software, marketing, client relationships and cutting ties to her previous firm.

Internet marketing and search engine optimization for lawyers, as well as information about Boston-area lawyer events.

"The source for legal industry news, market trends and Hildebrandt Institute events."

"A legal technology blog helping lawyers and their staff improve their relationship with technology one tip at a time."

"What is Information Law? We see it as an obvious convergence of intellectual property doctrine, communications regulation, First Amendment norms, and new technology. As information becomes the most precious commodity of the 21st century, the law surrounding it will have to evolve. That’s what we want to talk and think about here—along with various related and not-so-related threads (hey, “information” covers a lot of ground!)."

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