The online dispute resolution site eQuibbly has ceased operations. A notice on its home page says:

WE HAVE DECIDED TO RETIRE EQUIBBLY INDEFINITELY
We apologize for the inconvenience. If you require an arbitration as per a contract with an arbitration clause naming eQuibbly, please contact us at [contact@equibbly.com

Here are some of the legal technology developments making the news on this Friday:

Venerable law blog to shut down. Marcia J. Oddi, a lawyer in Indianapolis, is shutting down The Indiana Law Blog on March 31, she announced this week. She launched the blog…

The progress bar shows the bill’s status while the gauge shows its probability of movement.

LexisNexis today introduced a new legislative tracking tool, Legislative Outlook, that uses predictive analytics and data visualization to indicate the probability of a bill’s passage.

The new tool became available today as part of a…

When Thomson Reuters acquired the UK-based Practical Law Company three years ago, the legal industry generally reacted positively, although no one knew quite what would come out of the acquisition. Practical Law sells “know-how” for transactional and corporate lawyers, which means that it sells various resources that literally help…

The death of Antonin Scalia at a West Texas hunting lodge has drawn attention to a little-discussed perk of serving on the Supreme Court — free travel, and lots of it. As Eric Lipton reports today in The New York Times, Justice Scalia was the court’s most frequent traveler…

Join me March 2 for an ABA webinar, Are You Plugged In? The Ethical Dangers of Technology in the Law Practice.

The program will use hypotheticals to identify the benefits and dangers associated with using (or ignoring) available technology in everyday practice. Are there activities that may be putting your clients at risk?…

Legal publisher ALM announced yesterday that it is shutting down InsideCounsel, the magazine it acquired in January 2015 as part of its purchase of Summit Professional Networks. The closing was announced in a letter to the magazine’s readers published yesterday by publisher Kenneth Gary and editor-in-chief Anthony Paonita.…

As lawyers, we’re all accustomed to talking about the lines of cases that create bodies of precedent for legal principles. A new tool launched this week lets you visualize lines of Supreme Court cases so that you can better analyze and study them. Called Supreme Court Citation Networks, it was created as a…

The latest issue is out Law Practice Today, the monthly digital magazine of the ABA’s Law Practice Division, and the focus is on legal technology.  I had the privilege of serving as issue editor for this issue, so I hope you’ll take a look.

The theme is timed to coincide with…

Judge analytics is the new black. Or at least that’s what I wrote in a post last summer that discussed several products that could do things such as help you predict how a particular judge might rule on an issue or which cases that judge was likely to find most persuasive.…

The death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has roiled the nation, fueled political rancor and disrupted the institution that he served for nearly 30 years.

But there is one impact of his death that major news outlets have overlooked — its effect  on FantasySCOTUS.

Just like fantasy sports leagues, there is…

This Wednesday, Feb. 17, from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. EST, I will be moderating a webinar, “Mining Gold from Government Data.” We’ll be looking at how new technologies are making new types of government data – including key information about government regulations, judges, litigants and attorneys – available.

Our panelists include two companies whose tools…