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Make Business Development a Priority From Day One
You need to project professionalism from the start. Traci Stuart and Michael Bond offer some pointers on what to do about your social media presence, and how to sparkle at events.
Go Ahead, Take a Smartphone Break
A little bit of Instagram during the workday may actually increase employee productivity and happiness.
Protecting the IP in Social Media
How much would your company pay for a "like" on Facebook?
#1 Song With A Price, Singer Says Producer Raped And Forced Her To Do Drugs
"Put It In A Kiss" singer Katherine Alexander accuses a Miami music producer of abusing her contractually and physically.
Monique Ferraro: Ruling Limits Cell Phone Searches — But Not Enough
Lady Liberty rejoiced recently when a rare unanimous U.S. Supreme Court held that police may not rummage through an arrestee's cell phone without a warrant. For years now, police officers have riffled through arrestees' mobile devices with impunity. That is, until June 25, 2014 when the decisions in David Leon Riley v California and United States v Brima Wurie were issued by the court.
#SocialMediaBasics for Litigation
Our judiciary, opposing counsel, witnesses, clients, prospective clients, jurors, experts and even our grandparents are, for better or for worse, amassing impressive digital footprints on social media sites.
Bedsworth: Is Technology Kicking Your Ass? You're Not Alone
Our humor columnist opines on entering the technology-forward 21st century.
Opinion: Researching Jurors On The Internet Is Not Just Permissible, But Necessary
On June 30, the Law Tribune published an editorial "A Troublesome Opinion Regarding Juror Internet Research," in which it lamented recent American Bar Association Formal Opinion 466. This opinion concluded that there was nothing wrong with a lawyer reviewing a juror's internet presence as long as the lawyer does not initiate contact with the juror (such as by sending him or her a "friend" request).
N.J. Town Pays $2M To Settle Suit For Man Choked to Death by Police
A lawsuit on behalf of a man who died after Penns Grove borough police placed him in a choke hold has been settled for $2 million.Trending Stories
- 1A Novel (and 'Funnier') Ranking System for Law Schools: How Many Mentions in the Times
- 2Ex-Judge Tatel Regrets Focusing Clerk Hiring on Applicants from Elite Law Schools
- 3Insights on M&A Trends: Midyear 2024 Expert Roundtable
- 4AI/IP Issues Part 2: What Current Litigation Can Tell Us About Where IP in AI Is Heading
- 5It's Not Just the Spread. Big Law Is Making More 'Business-Driven' Pay Choices
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Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
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State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
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