Sentences with phrase «big legal publishers»

I can see that big legal publishers don't regard selling content to be the road to the future, but I'm not seeing much confidence for sale either.

For those of us who work in the legal marketing and media world, it's interesting to keep up with the corporate comings and goings at the big legal publishers.

But does he see an end to the research services provided by the big legal publishers?

Berring's first argument towards the support of big legal publishers sounds like this: the Wexis» way is preferable because «market dynamics entails corporate responsible attitudes while government endeavors are notoriously flimsy» (my words).

The best examples of how lawyers wanted information delivered all come in the shape of firms that were considered «not publishers» (but only by the big legal publishers).

What could one of the big legal publishers do with, say, a DRM - free ebook download bundle of annotated statutes, core texts, or reference tools?

The big legal publishers do not have a monopoly on smart lawyers with good ideas and insights.

Not exact matches

While traditional publishers (actually, the top end publishers) are fighting over business and legal issues, like any big business, you adapt and work with what works — eBooks still represent a minority in sales, but it is rapidly catching up to print, and by all accounts, has already passed hardcover (which has been in decline in a slow death since the advent of paperbacks and trade paperbacks in the 40s and 50s).

Should things go as legal experts and industry watchers have speculated, Apple could be responsible for more than $ 800 million in damages for its role in a price fixing scandal involving five of the then - Big Six publishers.

We talked with the B&N legal team last week about the recent DOJ case involving the big six publishers and Apple, I talk about one of the motions in court they are filing to stop the settlement from the three companies that bowed out of the court case a few months ago.

After countless hours of legal battle, Macmillan has finally agreed upon a settlement that appeased Judge Denise Cote and the plaintiffs in the lawsuit that alleged five of the Big Six publishers conspired with Apple to fix the prices on ebooks sold through online retailers.

While legal proceedings move at a snail's pace, it's not surprising that the ongoing lawsuit filed against Apple and five of the Big Six publishers is still slowly unfolding.

And, in fact, Greenfield points out that Forrester's James McQuivey probably foresaw things a bit more accurately than the «this means war» people when the Department of Justice's legal action against five of the Big then - Six publishers resulted in a rollback of agency pricing.

Since we now know that three of the Big 6 publishers have already settled with the US Department of Justice to avoid an ongoing legal defense of their price fixing arrangement, that is all more or less irrelevant.

Given that the private legal publishers have numerous current awareness products (and given that many court and legislative websites have free RSS feeds) the bigger question may be that the Ontario Reports are not even needed.

Colin: On the free legal - web front, I can definitely see these tools taking a bigger bite out of the market share from publishers.

Should any one of the two big legal information providers / publishers — whatever they consider themselves — meet their demise (not to say that they will) will anyone notice other than their employees?

I do not at all think that the downfall of the biggest names is imminent but I am of opinion that they will change to an extent that they may not be the legal publishers of the future.

While the global brands may see Oracle or SAP as rivals, here is where the fight gets real as a software business process team (albeit a big one) are as likely to have the wherewithal to deliver v3.0 in legal IT as the legal developer brands or publishers.

So that leaves legal publishers to consider, as well as the Big Four and alternative legal providers.

The biggest challenge for legal directory publishers is finding a way of highlighting those lawyers that are right for you and your business.

As one of the few remaining independent legal publishers in the U.S., we've already seen the drop off with Big Law.

With three degrees from McGill University (BA, LLB, BCL), big firm legal training, and years of in - house and advisory experience, Ava Chisling counsels many creative - media clients, including start - ups, Academy Award winners, TV / radio personalities, film production companies, advertising agencies, online and traditional publishers, as well as retailers, bloggers, and businesses of all sizes.

I particularly enjoyed his comments on the mission statements of the three multinational legal publishers and how the big three are embarrassed to be seen as legal or tax publishers.

Wolters Kluwer, one of the largest publishers in the world, and a big player in the legal publishing arena, has migrated 32 of its medical journals onto the iPad.