(The following is an adaption of a talk I’m giving at the 5th Consortium for Access to Justice Conference on Friday, April 13, 2018.)
First, a disclaimer. I am not speaking for the ABA at this moment or ever. The ABA is a membership driven organization and the only people that
I logged into Twitter this week to find another legal tech conference with all male panels.
People, it’s 2018.
We have either one of two problems here. Either the conference organizers didn’t do due diligence in finding diverse panels to speak at their conference OR there simply aren’t
It seems obvious that one of the ways to prepare law students to be “practice ready” when they come out of law school is to put them in situations where they practice practicing. In other words, legal clinics. There’s also the not inconsequential fact that they help increase
<blows dust off of blog>
At the end of 2016 I thought, “This has been the worst year ever.” Then 2017 said “Hold my beer.” Personally, I blame the Chicago Cubs. Them winning the World Series caused a tear in the fabric of civilization and sent us into the darkest
Chatbots are everywhere in legal news these days. I just read Greg Lambert’s “Now I Want a Chatbot” post on 3Geeks in which he lists some of the ways that law librarians could use Chatbots. There’s one thing missing from the post – how to get a Chatbot!
Believe
I went to the Janders Dean Legal Horizons conference a few weeks ago. (The conference website is down, but you can search #JDCK17 on social media for reactions.). I went in expecting to hear about the cutting edge of legal tech – and, yes, there was the required blockchain talk –
It’s happened more times than I care to count.
It happened again yesterday.
Someone tweeted a link to a lawyer’s blog post. I don’t follow too many people on twitter, but I like it cycle in new blood occasionally, so I followed the twitter handle link to see what that person