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TechnoLawyer.com: Legal Technology Predictions for 2002
It's once again time to dust off the old crystal ball and peer into the future of technology in the legal profession. In this survey of what's in store for 2002, legal technologist Dennis M. Kennedy predicts 10 clear tech trends, from security issues to e-mail management. Rounding out the survey, a panel of legal technology experts add their ideas, forecasts and analyses for the year ahead.Cite as: Garmhausen v. Holder, 07-CV-2565, NYLJ 1202475847074, at *1 (EDNY, Decided December 2, 2010)District Judge Allyne R. RossDecided
Group to Study Privacy Impact Of Court Records on the Internet
A COMMISSION to advise the judiciary on possible privacy interests affected by the posting of state court case files on the Internet was appointed yesterday with First Amendment lawyer Floyd Abrams as chairman.Delaware and New York Judges Claim Topps Litigation
Touting their prospective speciality business courts, judges in New York and Delaware both have refused to dismiss virtually identical lawsuits against Topps Co. The breakdown in comity raises the prospect that executives, attorneys, shareholders and other parties will be forced to shuttle back and forth between Manhattan and Wilmington to resolve contentious issues surrounding a proposed sale of the baseball card manufacturer.Mofo Attorneys Turn $660M Acquisition in 12 Days
It turned out to be an unforgettable Valentine's Day for the crew of lawyers who inked a $660 million deal for Credence Systems Corp. to acquire NPTest Holdings Corp. "The deal went from a handshake to a definitive agreement in 12 days,� said William Sherman, a partner in Morrison & Foerster's Palo Alto office, who represented Milpitas-based Credence Systems. �I've been doing this 32 years and I've not done a deal this fast or seen a company taken public and sold so fast.�Court Rules on Fees, Third-Party Communications
The Texas Supreme Court in June issued two opinions that may prompt some lawyers to change their everyday practices about documenting their work time and communicating with third parties about cases. In El Apple I Ltd. v. Myriam Olivas, the high court ruled that parties must submit detailed lawyer time records to courts when seeking to recover attorneys' fees from an opposing party. El Paso solo John Mobbs represented Olivas.Trending Stories
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