TechnoLawyer: Coming Attractions

Coming today to LitigationWorld: Inconsistencies often arise in litigation such as the proverbial witness who changes his story. In this issue of LitigationWorld, Seattle litigator Kim Gunning explains the doctrine of judicial estoppel, a form of equitable relief that may enable you to prevent opposing counsel from advancing a legal argument or entering evidence. Kim also discusses a related ethics issue that litigators should evaluate on their own behalf. Also, don't miss the LitigationWorld Pick of the Week for the top 10 clues for identifying the true foreman on your jury.

How to Receive LitigationWorld
All practice areas evolve, but none faster than litigation. Written by successful litigators and other litigation experts, LitigationWorld provides you with practical tips related to electronic discovery, depositions, litigation strategy, litigation technology, and trial presentations. LitigationWorld also features in-depth litigation product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings, as well as links to the most noteworthy litigation articles in other publications so that you'll never miss anything. The LitigationWorld newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to SmallLaw: Size matters in technology. Some products benefit from being large, others from being small. Portable scanners clearly fall into the latter category. Canon's new imageFORMULA P-208 Scan-tini personal document scanner is small, and seems to have all the features lawyers need such as an automatic document feeder and duplex scanning. But how well does it work? Insurance lawyer and consultant Martha Sperry has the answer in this issue of SmallLaw. In her comprehensive review, Martha evaluates setting up and using the imageFORMULA P-208 from a lawyer's perspective. Also, don't miss the SmallLaw Pick of the Week for a tip on how to avoid the dreaded "ping-pong syndrome" on your web site.

How to Receive SmallLaw
Small firm, big dreams. Written by practicing lawyers who manage successful small firms and legal technology and practice management experts who have achieved rock star status, SmallLaw provides practical advice on management, marketing, and technology issues in small law firms, as well as comprehensive legal product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings. SmallLaw also ensures that you won't miss anything published elsewhere by linking to helpful articles (and podcasts and videos) about solo practices and small law firms. The SmallLaw newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to BigLaw: Do the lawyers at your firm still use Dropbox despite admonitions from your IT department? Dropbox remains easier to use than enterprise solutions for sending large documents. Ditto for regular email versus encrypted email. Enter Litera Secure File Transfer, which attempts to bridge the gap between ease-of-use and security for secure email and document sending thanks to its Outlook add-on and Android and iOS apps. In this issue of BigLaw, legal technology guru and law firm CIO Matt Berg reviews Litera Secure File Transfer. Also, don't miss the BigLaw Pick of the Week for a recipe for large firm success whipped up by one of Kaye Scholer's leaders.

How to Receive BigLaw
Large and midsize law firms have achieved unprecedented success yet they still have tremendous growth potential. Written by insiders, corporate counsel, and other industry experts, BigLaw unearths best practices in leadership, marketing, strategy, and technology, and features detailed product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings. BigLaw also ensures that you won't miss anything published elsewhere by linking to insightful articles (and podcasts and videos) about large and midsize law firms, as well as notable press releases issued by the world's largest law firms. The BigLaw newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of Fat Friday contains these articles:

Neil Squillante, Buyer's Guide to Speakers for Mobile Devices

Spencer Gardner, Review: FileApp; The iPad Document Transfer Conundrum

LeAnne Maillian, Review: iPad's Retina Display, Voice Dictation, and More

Bryce Schmidt, Why I Chose an Android Tablet But Won't Again

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Fat Friday
Our most serendipitous offering, Fat Friday consists of unsolicited contributions by TechnoLawyer members. You'll no doubt enjoy it because of its mix of interesting topics and genuinely useful knowledge, including brutally honest product reviews and informative how-tos. The Fat Friday newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of TL Answers contains these articles:

Jason Howie, Review: Speakeasy Solutions for Dragon Training

Matthew Appleton, Review: Kanex ATV Pro; Tips iPad Trial Presentations

Norman Van Treeck, The Hidden Problem Lurking in Some Email Archiving Tools

Neal Frishberg, Review: Tritton SEE2 Xtreme for Adding a Third Monitor

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive TL Answers
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In TL Answers, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The TL Answers newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to SmallLaw: While it may seem like your workload has no end in sight, your legal career will end someday. You'll retire, switch careers, or drop dead at your desk (hopefully not the latter). This issue of SmallLaw contains a chapter from law firm management consultant Ed Poll's new book, Life After Law: What Will You Do With the Next 6,000 Days? In this excerpt, which you won't find anywhere else, you'll learn about the steps required to leave a partnership. Also, don't miss the SmallLaw Pick of the Week for four must-haves of modern law firm web sites.

How to Receive SmallLaw
Small firm, big dreams. Written by practicing lawyers who manage successful small firms and legal technology and practice management experts who have achieved rock star status, SmallLaw provides practical advice on management, marketing, and technology issues in small law firms, as well as comprehensive legal product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings. SmallLaw also ensures that you won't miss anything published elsewhere by linking to helpful articles (and podcasts and videos) about solo practices and small law firms. The SmallLaw newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to BigLaw: Our editorial team has selected and linked to 76 articles from the past two weeks worthy of your attention. Below you'll find a sample article from each section of today's issue, including our BigLaw Pick of the Week.

Three Simple Steps for Large Law Firm Growth

The Lawyers Who Handled Dewey & LeBoeuf's Bankruptcy (Video)

Norton Rose Fulbright Joins Ranks of the Legal Giants

A Midsize Firm Gets Ahead of the Compliance Curve

Congratulations to James D. Cotterman of Altman Weil on winning our BigLaw Pick of the Week award: Who Merits Partnership in Today's Post-Apocalyptic World?

How to Receive BigLaw
Large and midsize law firms have achieved unprecedented success yet they still have tremendous growth potential. Written by insiders, corporate counsel, and other industry experts, BigLaw unearths best practices in leadership, marketing, strategy, and technology, and features detailed product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings. BigLaw also ensures that you won't miss anything published elsewhere by linking to insightful articles (and podcasts and videos) about large and midsize law firms, as well as notable press releases issued by the world's largest law firms. The BigLaw newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to LitigationWorld: The 2006 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure helped establish some best practices, but they didn't anticipate the explosion of electronic evidence and its associated costs and risks (e.g., Facebook had just opened its doors to people other than college students). To address the problems that have arisen, a new set of ediscovery amendments is working its way through the approval process. In this issue of LitigationWorld, ediscovery experts and lawyers Matthew Gillis and Nadine Weiskopf discuss what to expect, how to prepare, and the benefits of incorporating their advice now in advance of the new rules. Also, don't miss the LitigationWorld Pick of the Week for tips on how to object without risking juror resentment.

How to Receive LitigationWorld
All practice areas evolve, but none faster than litigation. Written by successful litigators and other litigation experts, LitigationWorld provides you with practical tips related to electronic discovery, depositions, litigation strategy, litigation technology, and trial presentations. LitigationWorld also features in-depth litigation product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings, as well as links to the most noteworthy litigation articles in other publications so that you'll never miss anything. The LitigationWorld newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to BlawgWorld: Our editorial team has selected and linked to 126 articles from the past week worthy of your attention. Below you'll find a sample article from each section of today's issue, including our BlawgWorld Pick of the Week.

Getting More From Social Media Requires Breaking the Rules

Review: Belkin Ultimate Keyboard Case

Why Hourly Billing Kills the Art of Lawyering

50 Simple Ways to Market Your Law Firm

Congratulations to Jeff Richardson of iPhone J.D. on winning our BlawgWorld Pick of the Week award: A Lawyer Reviews Microsoft Office Mobile for iPhone

Don't miss today's issue or any future issues of BlawgWorld.

How to Receive BlawgWorld
Our newsletters provide the most comprehensive coverage of legal technology, practice management, and law firm marketing, but not the only coverage. BlawgWorld enables you to stay on top of all the noteworthy articles (and podcasts) published online without having to hire a research assistant. Even when you're busy, you won't want to miss each issue's Pick of the Week. The BlawgWorld newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of Fat Friday contains these articles:

Michael Cartier, Review: SmartOffice PS456U Scanner

Neil Squillante, Top 10 Technology Pet Peeves

Ronald Cappuccio, Review: CCleaner and and SuperAntiSpyware Professional

Ronald Cappuccio, Why the iPad Is Not Ready for Drafting Legal Documents

Dee Crocker, Why Lawyers Should Steer Clear of Google Drive

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Fat Friday
Our most serendipitous offering, Fat Friday consists of unsolicited contributions by TechnoLawyer members. You'll no doubt enjoy it because of its mix of interesting topics and genuinely useful knowledge, including brutally honest product reviews and informative how-tos. The Fat Friday newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.