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January 2006
This monthly digest on litigating in an electronic age is brought to you compliments of TGL Media, a provider of hyperlinked briefs, presentations and other litigation support. For more information on TGL Media, please click on the links above.
In this issue:
Visit our Archive
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A Library of Resources for using hyperlinked briefs
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Florida attorney general says his e-mails aren't spam |
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Link: http://today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx
It seems that this leader may have broken his own rules when sending out unsolicited campaign emails, the very kind of email against which he spearheaded an aggressive campaign. The law he defended allows for fines up to $500 for each offending email. |
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Law Firms Pressured to Serve China on the Cheap |
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Link: http://biz.yahoo.com/law/051214/8e530b9.html
You know what they say about an 8-million pound Chinese gorilla? He can sit where ever he wants and demand legal services at great discounts. Law firms seems to be scrambling to get a piece of this enormous pie no matter what the sacrifice.
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Preserve E-Meeting Confidentiality |
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Link: http://www.law.com/jsp/ltn/pubArticleLTN.jsp?id=1134554710305
Ever since the phone came along, lawyers have been having real time meetings without being there. Today, technology make such meetings possible in so many different ways. However, with this technology comes new demands and responsibilities related to the way this information is exchanged, stored and copied.
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Legal Technology Predictions for 2006 |
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Link: http://www.llrx.com/features/giantleaps.htm
Here is a comprehensive look at what to look for in legal technology during 2006 by Dennis Kennedy. He is a well-known legal technology expert, technology lawyer and blogger. His blog and his web page are highly-regarded resources on technology law and legal technology topics.
Here is a link that leads to lots of Legal Software Downloads and Demos.
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Can You Hear Me Now? Good -- You're Indicted |
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Link: http://www.law.com/jsp/ltn/pubArticleLTN.jsp?id=1135764310868
South Korea will begin sending legal notices -- including indictments -- to people through mobile phones instead of ordinary mail next year to save time and enhance privacy, an official said.
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