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Five Steps to Acquiring New Legal Technology
Law offices of all types and sizes face pressure to acquire "the next big thing" in the never-ending quest to become more productive and competitive. Due diligence can make the difference between wasting money on new technology and investing in new productivity.Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 19, No. 171 - September 7 2010
Daily decision alert.Support Tools: Litigators are Running Out of Excuses
"I don't have time!" How often have we heard this from attorneys? It's a mantra for things that lawyers want to avoid -- like learning how to use litigation support tools. The belief that technology has not become a significant part of the practice of law is false. Every practice can be improved with a review of process and the introduction of proper technological assistance. Computers won't replace lawyers, but those with computers will replace lawyers without them.Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 19, No. 23? February 4 2010
Daily decision alert.Firm Turns to CoreVault for Online Backup
Hemry, Hemry & McDoniel of Oklahoma City, Okla., had the law firm's history stored on only one computer in the office. When that computer failed and its backup did not restore the computer in whole, the firm searched for a better backup, which led it to choose an online service: CoreVault.Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 19, No. 139 - July 22 2010
Daily decision alert.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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