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With 'Healthy Level of Paranoia,' Firms Tweak Cyber Training for Remote Workforce
As lawyers and law firm staffers blend work and personal spaces, law firms say only a few adjustments to their cyber training should keep cyberattacks at bay.Still Influenced by COVID, Law Firm IT Budgets Survive Cuts—for Now
Firm tech budgets are on more solid footing in 2021. But with the past year still fresh in their minds, many are remaining agile should other unexpected disruptions throw their plans into disarray.Forgetting Something? Firms' BYOD Policies May Need Updating in Remote Work Era
As more law firms embrace remote work long term, many may need to update BYOD policies to account for new cyber threats. But some risky behavior won't be easily adjusted, warn chief information officers.Legal Tech Clients Know Software Outages Happen, but Don't Make It a Habit
Legal tech companies can have a few technical difficulties and stay on a client's good side. But legal tech users note there are some mistakes they can't forgive.Days Later, Seyfarth Continues Work to Resolve Systems From Cyberattack
As Seyfarth seeks to get its systems fully restored, cybersecurity experts said the current remote working environment can create more cyber-risks for law firms.The NLJ 500: Where Are Women Winning?
Berry Appleman & Leiden claims the No. 1 spot on the Women in Law Scorecard again, as other firms earn dividends on their diversity investments.Lady Gaga's Law Firm Got Hacked. What's Next?
Allen Grubman's New York firm says its celebrity clients have shown "overwhelming support" despite a multimillion-dollar ransomware demand. But do entertainment boutiques face special risks, both before and after an attack?Lady Gaga's Law Firm Got Hacked. Now What?
Allen Grubman's New York firm says its celebrity clients have shown "overwhelming support" despite a multimillion-dollar ransomware demand. But do entertainment boutiques face special risks, both before and after an attack?West Virginia Judge Plans Asbestos Trials Next Month, With Gloves and Masks
"We are now in May, and we have all had so many different directions and deadlines placed upon us that many of us are wondering why we chose this profession," Kanawha County Circuit Court Judge Ronald Wilson wrote in a May 1 order. "I deeply regret all of this, but it is all beyond our control."State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
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Creating a Culture of Compliance
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A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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