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May 23, 2011 |

Meet More New NY Bar Presidents

4 minute read
July 13, 2011 |

How are AmLaw 100 firms using Twitter?

Twitter presents one more platform for law firms to build their reputations.
31 minute read
January 02, 2012 |

Is Your Company Tweeting Its Way Into Trouble?

With the growth of social media for marketing and business purposes, managing discovery risk is critical, note Judah Lifschitz and Laura Fraher of Shapiro, Lifschitz & Schram.
7 minute read
January 27, 2010 |

The New Age of Rainmaking

If you want to win new clients via the Internet; if you want to get noticed, reach a broader audience, and develop meaningful dialogue with all of your important contacts, there is the potential for a tremendous return on your investment in blogging and social media.
7 minute read
August 10, 2009 |

In Search Of The Best Legal Research

Two legal research services are in a head-to-head competition to win the loyalty of America's lawyers. No, I am not talking about Westlaw and LexisNexis. This battle is between Casemaker and Fastcase. Each markets itself as a member benefit to state and local bar associations. Casemaker has the bigger share of the market, with 28 bars representing 475,000 lawyers. But Fastcase is fast on its heels, with 17 state bars and other smaller bars representing 380,000 subscribers.
6 minute read
March 04, 2009 |

Free Web Tools for the Way You Work

A host of free Web applications are surprisingly effective in helping lawyers and marketing staff stay on top of their game. The trick is knowing which tools out there are worth your time and effort. Here are the apps that made consultant Nicholas Gaffney's top 24 list.
9 minute read
January 28, 2010 |

Twitter Libel Liability Gets Early Test in Court

Are Twitter messages a stream of opinion and hyperbole that shouldn't be taken seriously, or a serious form of communication that can expose users to defamation and libel claims?
4 minute read
August 18, 2008 |

Yale Defamation Lawsuit Becomes a Case of Mistaken Identity for Texas Attorney

A Texas attorney who has the same name as a defendant in an Internet libel suit that has drawn national media attention has asked an attorney for the plaintiffs to amend the complaint in that suit to clarify who the defendant actually is. Matthew C. Ryan made the request to Stanford Law professor Mark A. Lemley, attorney for two Yale Law School students who allege that a different Matthew C. Ryan made untrue sexually crude and derogatory remarks about them on an Internet discussion board.
5 minute read
January 11, 2010 |

D.C. Calendar of Events

3 minute read

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