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The three types of dangerous spam
Lawyers need to be especially careful of three types of dangerous spam. Here is how to identify each one.Westwood College Wins Ruling That KOs Class Action Suit
After a social media brawl that at times got downright nasty, for-profit Westwood College wins an important ruling from an arbitrator that knocks out the class action lawsuit it faced in Colorado.Rocket Matter's New Legal Marketing and Advertising Service
Boca Raton, Fla.-based Rocket Matter introduced Rocket X1, a new Internet marketing service for law firms, separate from its namesake practice management software as a service, on April 2.Judge Susan Criss ♥s Justice and Dachshunds
Although she presides in the 212th District Court in Galveston, Judge Susan Criss freely admits that dachshunds rule her life at home. "I've had them all my life," she says of the long, slim-bodied hounds with short legs and big personalities. "They're extremely intelligent; they think they're people. They're very sweet and loving, but they're also very tricky." Criss' friendship with dachshunds goes back to law school in the early 1980s, when she found companionship from Fred and Rodney.Former Litigator Founds a New Web Resource
Aviva Cuyler’s career made a sharp turn as she was falling asleep in her San Francisco home two years ago. The former litigator and University of Connecticut School of Law graduate had been working long nights in advance of a trial date, briefing pre-trial issues that she knew other lawyers had addressed previously. The problem was she had no access to their work.Stronger SEC targets scams, says Miami chief
In response to the financial crisis four years ago, the Securities and Exchange Commission is leaner, meaner and more efficient, according to the Southeast regional director in Miami.What that means for companies and executives caught in the SEC's web is up for interpretation."There has been a complete top-to-bottom restructuring," Eric I.Lawsuits over government surveillance languish
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Before there was Edward Snowden and the leak of explosive documents showing widespread government surveillance, there was Mark Klein — a telecommunications technician who alleged that AT&T was allowing U.S. spies to siphon vast amounts of customer data without warrants.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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A Step-by-Step Flight Plan for Legal Teams: Fire Up Your Productivity Engine and Deliver High-Impact Work Faster
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Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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