Law Practice Today

Lawyer Blogging: An Introduction

There are an estimated 70 million blogs on the Internet and an estimated 30% of Americans regularly read them. In this article, Greg Siskind explains how blogs can be of use to your practice, shares some relevant and interesting blogs, and explains how you can join the blogging community.

Keep Your Top Clients in 2008

Gift and card giving is one gesture that shows just how much you value the client relationship.

 

Is Your World Flat?

Once thought of as solution for large corporations and law firms, today outsourcing is emerging as a critical part of effective business practices for any size firm. In this article, Ed Poll shares some lessons learned from the business world.

 

Your Office: Don't Leave Home Without It

Never leave your vital files behind again. Brett Burney and Adriana Linares show you how to bring your office with you wherever you go.

This article was originally presented at ABA TECHSHOW 2007, the World's Premier Legal Technology Conference. It's just one example of the terrific content offered at TECHSHOW by more than 50 legal technology experts. ABA TECHSHOW 2008 will be held March 13-15, 2008 at the Hilton Chicago. To learn more about TECHSHOW and register for the 2008 conference, just click the banner below.

Network Your Way to an International Practice-A Roadmap to Global Client Development

There are more opportunities today to develop new business on an international level than ever before. But where do you begin? Christy Burke offers some practical tips and suggestions that will help you expand your client base.

 

Deciding to Hire: When and How to Expand your Practice

No time to take a vacation? Then maybe it’s time to expand your practice. The process of growing your firm requires many considerations, from the planning to the training.

 

The Dangers of Do-It-Yourself Computer Forensics

As Do-It-Yourself or "DIY" becomes a more common practice at law firms, it is becoming more important to evaluate the risks associated with doing certain things yourself. Eric Shirk examines the dangers of using DIY for computer forensics and suggests alternatives that are safer for your firm.