Although legal blogs can be major brand development tools for law firms, they are just as likely to become horrible money pits — especially when a legal marketing firm is involved.
Not exact matches
I have started four different corporations and attended three years of law school,
although I am not an attorney and nothing in these
blogs should be considered
legal or accounting advice.
At the most basic level, there are just three options for dealing with alternative
legal service providers (
although this
blog post suggests there are four).
Although there are always a lot of established
blogs that receive well - deserved nomination from their faithful readers, we especially look forward to seeing which new
blogs will be nominated — and hopefully become mainstays in the Canadian
legal blogosphere.
I usually write about new resources of interest to the
legal community, but here is one that has been around since 1995 —
although as a
blog only since 2010.
Although Office Timeline was not developed exclusively for the
legal profession, its
blog includes a post describing its use for making litigation timelines.
-- Not all this discussion was from the
legal industry,
although given that this is a law
blog I did bias it towards this.
I've seen a couple of
legal blog posts lately that discuss invoices for
legal services, and some creative (
although arguably unlikely) ways in which that practice might evolve for lawyers.
Although, as with most things law there is some conjecture, which you can see in the comments on the
Legal Blog Watch article.
Although when my website is done, I'll show it to you on my
legal marketing
blog.
Although good business sense should lead law firms toward
legal technology innovation and investment, firms are largely static in their adoption of technology, said recent
blog posts from Boston - based Blue Hill Research.
In addition,
although the new 6th edition of the «McGill Guide» (the Canadian Guide to Uniform
Legal Citation) does not appear to discuss «
blogs» specifically, one could likely adapt their rules and examples on citing to electronic sources under Rule 6.19.
Although I was going to
blog at some point on using the iPad for
legal work (e.g., including the useful tip to use the «two finger swipe technique» to properly scroll pages when using the Safari browser on iPad when searching Westlaw or Lexis — see video here for the technique, which works), the reality is that the iPad has been for me an entertainment device.
Although the
blog is not
legal advice, it does provide access to and discussion regarding the law on many important Ohio family law topics.