Can attorneys ever make defamatory statements?
Can an attorney ever have the privilege of making a defamatory statement? In some cases, and in some states, the answer is yes.
Can an attorney ever have the privilege of making a defamatory statement? In some cases, and in some states, the answer is yes.
In our most recent blog post, we provided an overview of the latest mobile application tools for attorneys using iPhones. In this post, we will focus on Android applications that may be useful and helpful to attorneys.
With the continual advancements of mobile application technology, there is now a myriad of apps that can benefit task management for attorneys. The ABA Journal’s Legal Mobile App Gallery has compiled a list of notable products for Smartphone users.
Is there a better fit for Cloud Practice Management platforms than a law practice in the cloud? That’s what a virtual law office (VLO) is.
If you think graduating in the top of your class from an Ivy League law school is the only path to true success – think again.
Conflict of interest among an attorney’s clientele is a delicate matter with significant legal consequences if not handled correctly.
From producing voicemail recordings to deposing IT managers, E-Discovery has emerged as a multi-billion dollar industry among its practitioners.
As Missouri Courts continue implementation of their Electronic Filing system, a number of counties have come online already in October, and several more will be online by the end of the month. Attorneys in all counties will be required to use the eFiling System by the end of the year. Here is a schedule of … Read Article
As attorneys committed to practice, client satisfaction is always your primary goal, yet, inevitably, cases will be lost. What is the best way to handle your clients disappointment, or in some cases accusations of malpractice?