Two professors and a lecturer in legal ethics have started a blog for discussion of legal ethics and the legal profession, Legal Ethics Forum. The three who contribute to the blog are:…
Podcasting as CLE: From theory to practice
In my recent article for Law Technology News, Podcasting: CLE’s New Wave?, I predicted that podcasting may just be the next big thing in CLE. Little did I know, CLE podcasts were already in the works.
Yesterday, the Santa Clara County Bar Association launched a series of one-hour CLE podcasts dubbed CLE…
Two new blogs on law department management
From Joy London comes word of two new blogs on legal department management:…
Blog tracks down cool stuff from the government
Time was, the only way to get cool stuff from the federal government was to send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Pueblo, Colo. Now there is a better way: CoolGov, a blog whose raison d’être is finding cool stuff available from the feds. Here is how its authors describe it:
…“The basic premise is
Lawyers and the Three Stooges
Judge (regarding Curly): “What’s the matter with him?”
Moe: “He thinks he’s a chicken.”
Judge: “Why don’t you put him in an institution?”
Larry: “We can’t, we need the eggs.”
Sometimes the planets line up just right. Sunday night, worn out from a day of skiing,…
Free public record search engine
A new search engine makes it easier to search for free public records information available through government and commercial Web sites. Called Pretrieve, it serves as a single interface for searching a range of public-records databases.
Using Pretrieve, you can search for public records that relate to an individual, a business, an address or…
Directory for corporate RSS feeds
Both beSpacific and The Virtual Chase reported Friday on the launch of the Nooked RSS Directory, a directory of corporate RSS feeds.
Here is what the company says in its announcement:
…“The Nooked RSS Directory has been created in response to the growing number of people trying to find relevant RSS
Court Tech Forum sets sights on growth
Court Tech Forum describes itself as “the largest court information forum in the world.” Now its goal is to become even larger.
Formed late in 2003 and supported throughout 2004 by Florida’s Ninth Judicial Circuit Court, CTF recently reorganized as a private company and is seeking corporate sponsorships to support the site and…
A lawyer. Who writes. And blogs.
As a lawyer/writer myself, I was intrigued by the title of a blog launched in January, the lawyer writer. It is the blog of Neeraja Viswanathan, a self-described attorney-turned-writer in New York City whose book, The Street Law Handbook: Surviving Sex, Drugs, and Petty Crime, was published in November by Bloomsbury Publishing. Suspecting…
Cashing in on podcasting
I appreciate Lisa Stone’s pointer to my Law Technology News article, Podcasting: CLE’s New Wave? By way of follow-up, an article in today’s New York Times, For a Start-Up, Visions of Profit in Podcasting, tells of a San Francisco company, Odeo, that hopes to cash in on podcasting’s popularity:
…“Compared with
Is your inkjet cartridge shading the truth?
A U.S. woman’s lawsuit alleges it is.…
Update: Blogger and spyware
An update to my post earlier this week, Bloggers beware! Viruses via Blogspot, eWeek reports on the problem in this article, Spyware Snags Blogger Users, and interviews the lawyer, Alvin Borromeo, who reported the problem.
According to eWeek, a spokesperson for Google, which owns Blogger, said that the company…