OARC's Lawyer Self - Assessment Program provides tools to help
lawyers work smarter by anticipating and managing risk.
Not exact matches
As Aaron Wright, chair of the alliance's Legal Industry
Working Group, told Coin Telegraph, «
Lawyers are poised to serve as the catalysts for blockchain technology, and the Legal
Working Group will serve as a neutral space to explore blockchain - based legal technology, develop standards for «
smart» legal agreements, support emerging enterprise use cases, and tackle important policy issues raised by this new, impactful technology.»
From drafting legislation to challenging corporate misconduct to supporting sustainable alternatives, these
smart lawyers are playing a critical role, yet receive little credit for the important
work they do.
He recalled that Eric R. Dinallo had
worked for him in the attorney general's office, described State Senator Eric T. Schneiderman as having «genuinely fought for reform, Sean Coffey as «a great
lawyer» and Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky as a «
smart legislator.»
When I
worked as a
lawyer, this was my favorite kind of outfit for the office — silk blouse,
smart jacket and a long skirt.
He argued that ESSA was not only a victory, but that his team defeated the «far, far right» because, among other things, «our
lawyers are much
smarter than many of the folks who were
working on this bill.»
My friend, being
smart, got a
lawyer and they
worked on the contract, but in the end, the traditional publisher would not budge.
Not to make it rain by auto - feeding blog posts and advertising about how
smart the
lawyer is or how hard they will
work.
The good news there is the field is sufficiently complex to thoroughly exercise your gray matter (see, for example, David Fischer's analysis of the LinkLine litigation to be argued shortly before the Supreme Court), which means you're not just getting a job, but getting
smarter too (case in point: before becoming an Internet marketer for
lawyers I
worked at Kaye Scholer and frequently saw Milton Handler, a name partner and guru of the antitrust bar, still coming to
work well into his 90's).
Ashley Parrish is noted as a «very
smart and very effective
lawyer,» with clients describing him as «particularly skilled at
working with other attorneys and law firms.»
Through the program, 20 UTS Law students and five Allens
lawyers worked together over several months using Neota Logic to develop
smart apps that promote social justice.
I've enjoyed
working with
lawyers — and having good friends who are
lawyers — because
lawyers are
smart, interesting, and passionate people.
The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies:
Smart Ways to
Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell empowers
lawyers who are just beginning to try these tools, as well as providing tips and techniques for
lawyers with intermediate and advanced collaboration experience... [more]
The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies:
Smart Ways to
Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell empowers
lawyers who are just beginning to try these tools, as well as providing tips and techniques for
lawyers with intermediate and advanced collaboration experience.
One of the big questions I keep grappling with is why do
smart, talented, hard -
working, ethical people —
lawyers — make such a mess out of management?
In The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies:
Smart Ways to
Work Together, well - known legal technology authorities Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell provide a wealth of information useful to
lawyers who are just beginning to try these tools, as well as tips and techniques for those
lawyers with intermediate and advanced collaboration experience.
Lawyers writing contracts is the essential form of law practice and someone must write smart contracts so it looks like lawyers would do it (or others — dramatically taking work from la
Lawyers writing contracts is the essential form of law practice and someone must write
smart contracts so it looks like
lawyers would do it (or others — dramatically taking work from la
lawyers would do it (or others — dramatically taking
work from
lawyerslawyers).
She's
smart, hard -
working, warm, passionate about being a great
lawyer, and she's already enjoying career success.
It's that side that captures the imagination of
lawyers looking to
work smarter.
Establishing what the customers need from an interaction with a
lawyer and then
working backwards is a really
smart way to think about providing a solution,» he said.
Most people in the purportedly shrinking middle class who can afford to drop $ 1500 or more up - front to get a
lawyer to start
work on a typical case are probably
smart enough to understand that there are lots of people out there who know a lot about a particular area of law and could offer good advice without the benefit of a law degree.
I get very challenging
work and get exposed to a lot of very
smart people — not just
lawyers but everybody that I'm dealing with.
The culture shift that will enable
lawyers to collaborate and
work effectively with other professions must begin with the understanding that not only are we not the
smartest in the room, we're also not the most creative or the most innovative and certainly not the most cost effective.
Then there's ROSS Intelligence, another San Fran startup that's raised $ 120,000 in seed funding to build «the world's first artificially intelligent
lawyer» which they claim will also be «the world's
smartest lawyer» so essentially they're
working on The Singularity.
Dialing in Legal Ethics for Artificial Intelligence,
Smart Phones, and Real Time
Lawyers By Jan L. Jacobowitz and Justin Ortiz * «We're
working on having...
Not - so -
smart lawyers... well, they spend a lot of time trying to convince the ethics authorities that it was reasonable for the
lawyer to charge a 5 - figure fee for very little
work.
Lawyers and developers will also be able to buy and sell
smart contracts in a collaborative marketplace, Ghiassi said, letting them set rewards for code review and bug bounties to ensure due diligence is carried out on their
work.
Trying to find an exact analogy in the blockchain to the traditional
work of
lawyers who draft contracts leads to a very incomplete picture of «
smart contracts» in today's context.
The scales would be balanced, conflict would be impossible, and bad
lawyers would become better from all the experience they would get, and fraud would disappear because the
smarts ones capable of pulling it off would never get any
work.
«He is frightfully
smart and frightfully hard -
working,» civil liberties
lawyer Harvey Silverglate told the Globe, while Lee Gesmer at Mass Law Blog wrote, «This is a great nomination — Judge Gants is truly a superstar of the Massachusetts Superior Court — without question one of the best, if not the best, minds on the state trial court.»
We envisage a world where you have all the different aspects a
lawyer needs coming together, such as document collaboration, project management, process optimisation,
smart machine learning and artificial intelligence to transform the way we
work,» says Barr.
Also, one other point is that as
lawyers and vendors
work more closely with
smart contracts on a blockchain such as Ethereum, which may involve a token with a currency value, such as Ether for example, then opening up to «retail» payments in digital currencies may become part and parcel of doing business in the legal sector.
After
working with them for years, I am excited to join their team of
smart, client - focused
lawyers,» said Paul Mosley.
They're tough,
smart, service - oriented
lawyers with great trial skills, and we wanted to focus their marketing message on how they
work, not what they do.
Virtually all
lawyers have a
smart phone or tablet they use for
work activity.
But blockchain, AI,
smart contracts, and any number of other technological improvements offer
lawyers a chance to
work more efficiently, and to provide greater data security for their clients, so in the interest of serving their needs,
lawyers will slowly begin to learn, adjust and adapt.
She is one of the
smartest, hardest
working, most courageous and effective children's rights advocates and public interest
lawyers that I know,» Bauer wrote.
Associates are
smart, hard
working, and highly motivated, with the potential to be excellent
lawyers.
Clients say our
lawyers are
smart, collaborative and easy to
work with.
As a Fairfax criminal
lawyer, I know that winning is achieved not by wishful thinking, but by
smart, devoted, and hard
work backed by ability and experience.
These services directly respond to the desire of in - house
lawyers to have ready access to a wide range of knowledge and to be able to
work more closely and in a
smarter way with internal and external colleagues.
Since 1986,
lawyers and legal technology enthusiasts have been coming to ABA TECHSHOW to learn how technology helps them
work smarter, practice better, and deliver higher - quality legal services to clients.
Written by me and three
smart, savvy women I am honored to call my friends — Stephanie West Allen of Idealawg and Brains on Purpose, Gini Nelson of Engaging Conflicts, and Victoria Pynchon of Settle It Now Negotiation Blog — «The Human Factor» seeks to make ADR relevant to the
work of
lawyers today.
Pedro is identified by commentators as «an exceptionally good
lawyer, extremely
smart, very strategic and conducted the hearing perfectly» (Chambers Latin America 2017), «very hard worker and fantastic in general» (Chambers Latin America 2016), «extremely accomplished
lawyer» (Chambers Latin America 2015), «very hard -
working and extremely knowledgeable» (Chambers Global 2014).
In this post I dive deep into the issues of: (1) how to create compelling content, (2) how the LinkedIn algorithm
works, and (3) in light of the way content spreads on LinkedIn, how
lawyers can craft a
smart content strategy to make their thought leadership reach a big audience.
Whether they're organizing a CLO leadership brainstorming session and idea exchange, or developing value practices that help my
lawyers get their
work done better and
smarter, they definitely know how to deliver tangible results.
To be candid, if the real and potential benefits of providing legal advice include speed of service and reduced cost respectively, to achieve a positive outcome, which has ultimately come about via the use of sophisticated IT / AI at some point during the legal service / problem continuum, and as a legal buyer my main concern is the right result, quality, value for money and / or price (which remains the issue in many instances), and I know
lawyers and law firms can now do the
work quicker,
smarter and more accurately using AI and cognitive computing technology, can I therefore expect my legal fees to be reduced?
Secondly,
lawyers claim that they are
working hard and long yet tools that would help them
work smarter are not being adopted — even in a difficult economic environment.
Clients can now see, from any device, what each member of the legal team is
working on at any one time, with
lawyer efficiency monitored by a
smart algorithm combining time spent and tangible outputs, feeding into the firm's ongoing appraisal and remuneration process.
Hilden points out that there's a high cost in failing to accommodate
smart lawyers who want
work - life balance: Firms will lose talent.