Sentences with phrase «lawyers about blogging»

But before I taught anything substantive, I taught lawyers about blogging, technology, and marketing.

The kinds of questions I constantly hear from lawyers about blogging — «what should I blog about?»

Not exact matches

«Start - ups are going to talk to a reporter about their fundraise, it will hit the media — they won't have filed their form in advance — and then, apparently, they will be ineligible for 506 for one year,» Joe Wallin, a start - up lawyer in Seattle, pointed out this morning as he live - blogged the hearings.

I'm specifically talking about blogging, but this could apply to anything you're up to — being a teacher, parent, lawyer, wife, enthusiastic basket weaver.

There's so much information lawyers have (particularly in our own little fields of expertise) and we have so much to say about what's happening, though we usually keep those thoughts to ourselves, either writing emails to listservs or blogging in our small interconnected blogospheres.

about results from the 2016 ABA Legal Technology Survey Report showing no increase or decrease in the numbers of lawyers blogging over the last few years.

Given what you know now about blogging, what advice would you give to lawyers contemplating taking the plunge?

-LSB-...] Furlong published a good piece today about the importance of fact checking for blogging lawyers, and ``... the enormous damage you -LSB-...]

The recent story of the Virginia State Bar's misconduct charges against a Virginia attorney once again raises questions about the intersection of lawyers blogging and ethics rules relating to advertising.

For some time, law practice expert Ed Poll has been blogging about the California Bar's efforts to force lawyers to procure malpractice insurance, most recently by requiring lawyers to disclose to clients their lack of malpractice insurance.

It was just a week ago that I blogged here about the suicide of Kilpatrick Stockton lawyer Mark Levy, movingly recounted by writer Richard B. Schmitt in the cover piece for this month's ABA Journal magazine, A Death in the Office.

Blogging about topics important to lawyers is another channel for helping.

Whether it's breaking down a topical news story, or explaining the impact of an interesting new judgment, the lawyers at Waterstone are excited to start blogging about the current affairs relating to their injury law practice.

Lastly, Kevin O'Keefe of Real Lawyers Have Blogs addresses a concern that's common among lawyers thinking about blogging: the fact that there are already other successful blogs on the subject outLawyers Have Blogs addresses a concern that's common among lawyers thinking about blogging: the fact that there are already other successful blogs on the subject outlawyers thinking about blogging: the fact that there are already other successful blogs on the subject out there.

We've blogged before about how lawyers can use Twitter for marketing and business development.

... that is, lawyers blogging about blogging.

A key point of the article is that many lawyers needlessly shy away from blogging because they are concerned about the time commitment required to publish regularly.

We've previously blogged about «best practices» for lawyers using LinkedIn.

I wrote about law firm blogging 2 1/2 years ago, at Law21, and my opinion at that time was that blogs were a mediocre fit for law firms (as opposed to the lawyers inside them):

-LSB-...] friend and colleague Steve Matthews just blogged about Jeff Richardson — The iPhone lawyer and turned it into a wonderful marketing blog post.

As yours truly blogged last week, law firms may want to follow the lead of other marketers and more fully embrace email newsletters and alerts as a low cost, targeted and measurable method for reinforcing expertise with existing clients (who expect to continue hearing from their lawyers about breaking legal trends relevant to their businesses).

Mark Jacobsen recently blogged about how lawyers can get more reviews.

At the keynote by Kat Cole from Cinnabon, she said something along the lines of «I know lawyers freak out about blogging and things like that, but the opportunity to be a thought leader even in a small way could be a game changer for your firm.»

In this blog post, our Delray Beach personal injury lawyers will provide an update on a tragic personal injury issue we've blogged about in the past.

I've blogged about lawyers on Second Life before, and I'm intrigued by the business development possibilities.

Can a lawyer's blogging about his own case constitute sanctionable conduct?

I'm no longer there, but lawyer Russell Lorfing is living out his own island fantasy — and he's blogging about it in order to give others a glimpse of life and law practice on a small island.

«There's so much information lawyers have (particularly in our own little fields of expertise) and we have so much to say about what's happening, though we usually keep those thoughts to ourselves, either writing emails to listservs or blogging in our small interconnected blogospheres,» Clarke said in an email.

But now, it turns out that even the act of blogging about an alleged infringement will invite one of those C - and - D's anyway, as New York Personal Injury lawyer Eric Turkewitz (himself a recipient of a C&D in another matter) shares here.

Speaking of smartphones, personal injury lawyers are blogging about the dangers of talking on cell phones or texting while driving: Hang up and drive!

Interesting post from Larry Bodine about how the associate attrition problems that I blogged about last week are taking a toll on lawyer marketing efforts.

Blogging about a case, even one in which a lawyer is involved, is therefore, far different from conveying an opinion about it to the judge in closed chambers.

Current ethics rules prohibit lawyers from trying to influence the judicial process so lawyers should not be blogging about ongoing cases for that reason.

The recent story of the Virginia State Bar's misconduct charges (PDF) against Virginia attorney Horace Hunter once again raises questions about the intersection of lawyers blogging and ethics rules relating to advertising.

Whether you're blogging about technology for lawyers or prosecutorial misconduct, here are a few general practices that can make the journey less burdensome, more productive and even enjoyable.

With the trial now about to get underway, Flea blogged this week about the line - up of witnesses, his «dress rehearsal» with his lawyer and the start of jury selection.

Many of your high - paid marketing and PR people have not a clue about the power of blogging and the marketing value of these blogging lawyers.

Dillon regularly encourages his lawyers to keep it plain and simple, something he's blogged about before, giving what to my mind is a much better example of the replacement of bafflegab by straightforward language.

Later, as the case moved forward, Flea blogged about his deposition (here and here) and about Googling the plaintiffs lawyer and finding a PowerPoint she presented.

Last year, lawyer Michael Arrington, the founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, blogged about his frustration over the lack of a «dead simple and dirt cheap touch screen web tablet to surf the web.»

They talk about blogging like it's a panacea, so when lawyers are building a website, they think hey, why not include a blog?

Though Kopf (rightly) took heat for his weird «I'm a dirty old man so let me talk about how women lawyers dress» post and his defense of the poorly - behaved Nobel Laureate Tim Hunt, the straw that broke the law blogging world's back seemed to be when he called Senator Ted Cruz unfit to become president.

But for lawyers who are trying to build profile online through social networks or blogging, a well - stocked feed reader offers a constant stream of interesting, relevant content to blog or write about, or share via social networks or personal emails of the «Saw this and thought of you» variety.

Other interesting posts of note are Heather Armstrong's Legal Publishing Tussle and David Lat's ruminations about a prosecuting lawyer caught naked while not blogging.

But for lawyers, the moral of the story may be that here is yet another reason why they must understand and pay attention to blogging — and ask about it in voir dire.

Bob Ambrogi posts about a lawyer blogging about his battle with cancer, a blog that that he picked up from Kevin O'Keefe.

Blogging by lawyers is more about networking, more of a conversation.

The potential for liability makes many lawyers skittish about blogging to begin with — according to the 2008 ABA Technology Survey, only 2 percent of lawyers blog.

Blogging, even that of a whiny, complaining nature, exposes the dark underside of biglaw practice that so many lawyers were ashamed to talk about.»

Famed buckskin - clad Wyoming trial lawyer Gerry Spence may be new to this blogging thing, but he sure isn't shy about it.