Clients don’t have any input regarding your hiring decisions, your selection of office supplies, or your choices regarding long term paper document and file storage. So why should your clients have any say in the legal software programs you choose to use?
This post compares the benefits and drawbacks of lawyers using general cloud-based software programs versus law practice specific
Word files should never be sent as correspondence. It allows unscrupulous people to alter your letters and present them as evidence. Only send PDFs.
What are your top 5 iOS apps you can't live without? Todd Hendrickson lists his, along with an homage to High Fidelity.
A paperless and digital practice can help you stay in practice in the event of natural disasters, medical and family emergencies.
The best way to survive an emergency is to plan for it in advance.
After using MyCase as our practice management software for a year, the shine has worn off and I see where the software needs to improve.
Lawyers seeking to use cloud computing in their law practices must research their cloud provider's relationship with the facility housing the cloud servers
The cloud is ... well, just read the post. It's a bit complicated, but I've tried to break it down.
Attorneys can increase data security with Dropbox with a few tweaks and tips.
Deciding what types of data to store in the cloud when moving your law firm to a cloud-based law practice management system.
An excerpt from the book “Cloud Computing for Lawyers” which discusses the initial considerations when implementing cloud computing in a law firm
In the LAB, Nicole Black is (unsurprisingly) full of good information on ethics and the cloud: Also, the ABA recently revised Model Rule 1.1 to require lawyers to not only to maintain a knowledge of law and a level of skill in the practice of law, but it also now requires lawyers to have (and [...]
Want to know what your state thinks about cloud computing? Thanks to Nicole Black’s post in the LAB, here is the ABA’s handy reference chart so you can see what your state’s ethics board thinks about cloud computing. Currently, by the way, lawyers in all 50 states may use the cloud. Ethics boards in 13 [...]
Imagine your fire alarm ringing. Right now. You get your staff together and leave the building, which burns to the ground, destroying all your papers and computers. If a natural disaster destroyed your office right now, how quickly could you recover? If a client called tomorrow and needed a copy of a document from your [...]