Sentences with phrase «slaw contributor»

As KM practitioners — to which I regard every Slaw contributor — we seek new ways to extract the «tacit» (stuff in people's heads) and make it explicit (get it codified).
Please define to me what a Slaw contributor is and what they are allowed to post or should be posting in your opinion?
My impression of Serge's message wasn't that he was challenging your right to post but, rather, expressing surprise that that opinion would appear from a Slaw contributor; or, at least the seeming naivete of the post..
A note of congratulations to fellow Slaw contributor Jack Newton, whose company Clio has successfully secured a C Series funding round; led by Bessemer Venture Partners and valued at $ 20M.
The other Canadian post is from Dave Bilinsky, a fellow Slaw contributor, with his trade - mark musical intro.
Also joining our Research team is veteran Slaw contributor Susannah Tredwell, whose first tip describes sources for deciphering legal citations.
Slaw contributor Patrick Cormier described the process for developing those guidelines in January 2010... [more]
With the slider in the middle the first item was LLRX.com — Doing Legal Research in Canada, Slaw contributor Ted Tjaden's recently updated piece.
And while this is important and useful, it is not what I consider to be a challenge to traditional legal publishing, which is something Slaw contributor Jordan Furlong suggested nearly four years ago that blogs might ascend to:
The discussion over there was initiated by Slaw contributor Wendy Reynolds.
Last September, Melanie Bueckert, Legal Research Counsel at the Manitoba Court of Appeal, (and occasional Slaw contributor), saw a reference to the Head - Start Program offered by the Edmonton Law Libraries Association (ELLA).
Aside from «Law Librarian» and «Slaw contributor» one of my alter - egos is a Minor Hockey Referee in the Hockey Canada system.
I first met our new Slaw contributor Omar Ha - Redeye just over a year ago at a meeting of PR professionals when he was doing PR work in the healthcare industry.
I see that SLAW contributor David Cheifetz has an interesting article in the most recent edition (2007, 33 Ad.v Q. at 46) of The Advocates» Quarterly called «For Whom The Bell Tolled: An Examination Of Some Consequences Of HSBC Securities v. Davies, Ward & Beck And The Repeal of The Ontario Negligence Act, s. 8.»
Slaw contributor Patrick Cormier described the process for developing those guidelines in January 2010.
I'm sure many in the SLAW community are already aware of this conference, but given the topic, if a SLAW contributor were going to be attending perhaps they could volunteer to make some posts from the conference.
Jack, a fellow SLAW contributor and CEO of BC's tech darling Clio, just posted on this a couple hours ago, so I won't provide a gratuitous retread of the particulars.
Slaw contributor Ivan Mokanov, Deputy Director of LexUM, has an interesting and informative post this morning on VoxPopuLII entitled Environmentally - Friendly Citations.
The session took place on the afternoon of May 16 and featured: Steve Matthews, Slaw publisher and contributor and founder of Stem Legal Web Enterprises; Ivan Makonov, Executive Director at Lexum; Eric Laughlin, Managing Director of the Corporate Segment, Thomson Reuters; and Nate Russell, liaison lawyer with Courthouse Libraries B.C., Slaw contributor, and manages Clicklaw.
The Selection Committee for the 2011 and 2012 Awards included Anne Marie Vanier, The Chief Property and Casualty Actuary at RBC Insurance, Christine Wilson, the Executive Director of Content Planning at CBC English Services, John Clifford, a Partner at McMillan Binch LLP, Matt Peterson, the chair of Pride at Work Canada and Director of Diversity Strategies for CIBC, and Gary P.Rodrigues, Publishing Consultant and Slaw contributor.
Slaw Contributor Adam Dodek has been awarded the Canadian Bar Association (CBA)'s 2015 Walter Owen Book Prize for his book Solicitor - Client Privilege, published by Lexis - Nexis:
Slaw contributor Adam Dodek has arranged with students from his courses on Professional Responsibility at Ottawa University Faculty of Law to let us publish five of their short essays.
Many, if not most of its blog post categories and range of columns are consistent with my extended focus of interest and I hope to be able to look to many Slaw contributors and readers for articles and advice that will help ensure that Modern Legal Practice (the journal) continues to grow in influence and popularity.
One of our longtime Slaw contributors Allison Wolf is holding a «Grit and Growth» retreat for lawyers this summer in Vancouver.
But I think that was the first invite I've seen for a gathering of Slaw contributors and readers.
Several Slaw contributors have written recently about the use of artificial intelligence in law (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthews.
Hats off to the SLAW contributors and keep up the great work.
And thanks to all the Slaw contributors for all their hard work.
As this is my last Slaw post before the holiday, I would like to wish Slaw readers (and of course all the Slaw contributors) a happy and safe holiday season.
SLAW contributors dot the program, including Ted Tjaden, Shaunna Mireau, Karen Sawatzky and Annette Demers.
These are chosen (by me) from a collection of tweets proposed, in this first go - round, by Slaw contributors.
I know a number of colleagues who play or have played this dual role or who at least have a background in both disciplines (SLAW contributors Connie Crosby and Steve Matthews come to mind).
(Not to mention making a number of iPad - owning SLAW contributors very happy.)
The schedule is available here, and it's no surprise that you'll see many familiar law bloggers, including a significant presence of Slaw contributors.

Not exact matches

Of course Slaw gets lots of comments — because we have lots of contributors talking amongst ourselves which makes others feel a bit more comfortable to join in.
Slaw Tips is written by a panel of clever contributors who generously share their wisdom through quick and dirty tips and practical (or sometimes philosophical!)
The name «Slaw» was chosen in deference to Salon and Slate and because «there's the notion that a cooperative weblog with many contributors is bound to consist of a great many (nutritious) small pieces in rather a jumble.»
In the meantime, along with many SLAW readers and contributors I have been missing the excellent Current Law Journal Content service offered by the Washington and Lee Law Lbrary.
We're pleased indeed to tell you that John Papadopoulos has joined Slaw as a regular contributor.
I've been kindly invited to be a regular / irregular contributor to Slaw, and I'm delighted to take them up on this offer.
Slaw is unusual in that three of the four non-American chairs of ABA TECHSHOW are contributors to a collective blog.
This is a post in a series to appear occasionally, setting out some articles that contributors at Slaw are reading and that you might find interesting.
Jean - Marc became an occasional contributor here at Slaw in 2010 and it's great to have him move into regular blogging.
I've created a very simple map showing the location of Slaw's core contributors and putting their photos in the various popups.
Fellow Slaw - contributor Jack Newton and his community sherpa Gwynne Monahan at Clio are the guiding forces behind the website.
We're pleased indeed to announce that Yosie Saint - Cyr has joined Slaw as a regular contributor.
You'll note that the best Canadian Law Blog is right here at Slaw, and many of our contributors suggested links to make this Blawg Review possible.
We are very pleased indeed to announce that Nicole Garton - Jones is joining Slaw as a regular contributor.
to have been invited onboard Slaw as a contributor and will aim to provide a UK slant to some of the the core issues Slaw addresses surrounding legal information in the digital age.
I'm sure a contributor or reader of SLAW can enlighten me on a point of Canadian historical legal research that has stumped me.
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