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Is the Apple iPad Mini Ready for Business?
At a quick glance, the smaller version of Apple's now-iconic tablet, iPad Mini, hardly looks like a business tool, says writer Alan Cohen, but first impressions can be misleading.S&C Names New Partners, Kids Visit With Cohen
Sullivan & Cromwell has promoted eight attorneys to the rank of partner this year--a 60 percent increase over the five new partners minted by the firm in 2009. Plus: A few grade school students from Connecticut take a school trip to visit with S&C's venerable senior chairman.Keepers of the Frame: How a GC Can Fill the Frame to the Employer's Benefit
Frames must encompass an alternative reality, not merely be a response to the other side's frame. They must be authentic, internally consistent and passionately believed.Gift giving ... Big Firm style
'TIS THE SEASON for Big Firm client gifts Yee haw Big Firms take the holidays as an occasion to send clients tokens of their gratitude for a calendar year's worth of paying exorbitant fees. These gifts are also a chance to show clients that their Firm is bigger, better and swankier than some of the other shops the client may be using.9th Circuit's Kozinski: Internet Guilty of Killing 1st Amendment
The First Amendment is dead, a victim of the internet, declared Alex Kozinski, chief judge of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In a compelling presentation replete with his trademark wit, Kozinski gave the eulogy Monday evening at Golden Gate University School of Law's third annual Intellectual Property Distinguished Speaker program in San Francisco.New Laws Help Protect Personal Data of E-Consumers
California has been at the forefront in enacting legislation designed to protect the manner in which personal information is used and exchanged over the Internet. The border-ignoring nature of the Internet means the new laws affect all businesses that collect and use the personal information of large numbers of consumers, particularly those that transact business electronically. Companies need to come to some understanding whether and to what extent the laws apply to them.Is Steve Jobs Begging for a Lawsuit?
A long time ago, The Beatles' record company, Apple Corps, sued Apple Computer Inc., for using its name. After thrashing it out, the two companies agreed that Apple, the computer maker, could continue to use "Apple" as long as it stayed out of the music business.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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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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