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After 'Citizens United,' Companies Hold Off on Political Ads
After the Supreme Court ruled that companies can spend freely on political advertising campaigns, good-government advocates, liberal commentators and even the president warned that a flood of corporate money would overwhelm elections and subvert democracy. But the real impact of the decision may be much less extreme, say in-house attorneys and election law experts. Few companies are looking for new ways to spend money in these tight times. Plus, many businesses are aware of the dangers of appearing excessively partisan.
Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 18, No. 29 ? February 12, 2009
Daily decision alert.People in the News - Pa. Law Weekly Issue of July 5, 2011
Julie M. Macomb, a student at Widener University School of Law, is participating in the summer associate program with Tallman Hudders & Sorrentino P.C., the Pennsylvania office of Norris McLaughlin & Marcus in New Jersey.
Redacting in the Digital Age: How to Keep Sensitive Data Blacked Out
Webster defines redaction "as an act or instance of editing." Sounds pretty simple doesn't it? Well it's not. I define redacting as "one of the scariest tasks performed in a law office." I realize that I am often prone to exaggeration, but I implore you to heed my warning this time.
Legal Professionals Create a Blogosphere of Their Own
So many lawyers have taken to churning out blogs, whether it's to share expertise or snarky commentary. Down the hall, though, plenty of other legal professionals wear a blogger's hat -- some proudly, some secretly, such as the Lawyer's Right Hand blogger, an anonymous legal secretary at a large law firm. Others, such as the librarians at University of San Francisco's Dorraine Zief Law Library, proudly posted at the ZiefBrief blog about using their research skills to debunk an Anna Nicole Smith rumor.
Federal Courts, Lawyers Gear Up for New Age of E-Filing
Effective Dec. 1, the new rules allowing the use of electronic service in federal courts mean that pleadings can be exchanged electronically in U.S. District and U.S. Bankruptcy courts, if parties consent. Additionally, the rules lay the groundwork for putting all court records on the Internet. But despite its many advantages, e-filing has raised some doubts and questions in the legal community.
Snapshot: Paul Farnsworth, Legal Administrator, Woods Oviatt Gilman
Paul Farnsworth is legal administrator for Woods Oviatt Gilman, a 56-attorney regional law firm in Rochester, N.Y., that represents individuals, handles complex business matters and offers specialized services to small- and medium-sized businesses. Find out about the technology that keeps him and his firm running.Trending Stories
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