Richard Granat on
eLawyering Blog offers this list of Internet - based applications that either enhance the client's understanding of their legal rights, or enable them to represent themselves with the assistance of an attorney, are examples of client - centric legal services.:
Richard Granat writes on
his elawyering blog about a new model of delivering services that LegalZoom may be implementing where a network of lawyers will be delivering services online under the LegalZoom brand name.
Besides his NetLawBlog, Jerry writes the blog Fedlawyerguy.org and is a principal contributor to
the eLawyer Blog.
By my count, Jerry posted not one, not two, but six mentions of the book, noting it on his NetLawTools Web site, his NetLawBlog,
his eLawyer blog, and -LSB-...]
By my count, Jerry posted not one, not two, but six mentions of the book, noting it on his NetLawTools Web site, his NetLawBlog,
his eLawyer blog, and his Fedlawyerguy blog, and then also posting reviews on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
Not exact matches
For a roundup of recent articles, opinions, and analysis of
elawyering news, check out Steph Kimbro's recent post on her Virtual Law Practice
blog.
The Rocket Lawyer
blog, The Sociable Lawyer, recently featured one of their attorneys, Brian Powers, who uses both the Rocket Lawyer referral service and Clio among other technologies to facilitate
elawyering.
His
blog,
eLawyering Redux, was named by the American Association Journal as a top 100
blog that covers legal industry business issues.
For those unfamiliar with LegalZoom (likely only our Canadian readers, shielded from the ubiquitous LegalZoom advertising in the US), Richard Granat has authored an excellent series of posts on his
eLawyering Redux
blog.