Sentences with phrase «posts on legal research»

Not exact matches

Now, despite the political and legal drama around the rule, NIH is sticking with its plan, Michael Lauer, NIH's deputy director for extramural research, wrote in a blog post on 23 November.

I have more details about this in a post today at Legal Blog Watch: Bloomberg Takes on Wexis With New Research Service.

Two years ago, I wrote a post titled, In Litigation and Legal Research, Judge Analytics is the New Black, in which I discussed three products — Lex Machina, Ravel Law and ALM Judicial Perspectives — that were extracting data from court dockets and applying analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a decision.

Law school librarian bloggers post on their experiences with and ideas about teaching law students how to conduct legal research.

And while thinking about all of this a colleague * was kind enough to send around a link to a recent post by Brian Sheppard over on the Legal Rebels blog called, «Does machine - learning - powered software make good research decisions?

On Thursday, I wondered in this post if a recent letter from an associate dean of admissions at Yale Law School might lead to a period of detente in an escalating squabble between that dean and the legal research and writing (LRW) community.

The letter expressed concern that the blog post in question sent «a message that legal research and writing («LRW») courses are not rigorous, underestimates the ability of LRW faculty to comment on students» cognitive skills, harms students by discounting the valuable and thoughtful insight we have to offer about students seeking to transfer to Yale, and devalues LRW professors as a whole.»

In a post here two months ago, I reported on the launch by legal research service Fastcase of a new publishing arm called Full Court Press that will produce law journals, legal treatises, deskbooks, forms, checklists and workflow tools.

Effectiveness may be debated (I think that clearly depends on the research and writing talent of the ghostwriter, the oversight of the attributed author, and the objective of the blog)-- but unethical??? I strongly beg to differ, and instead submit that ghostwriting lawyer blog posts is nothing more than a legitimate new twist on a time - honored tradition in the legal profession (mostly driven by the practical need to efficiently manage heavy workloads by delegating).

The week features a mix of reflective pieces on the nature of legal research and writing and the teaching and learning of the same in legal education, and substantive posts students wrote about their major memo legal research.

Thanks to Laura Orr at Oregon Legal Research for including this blog in a pair of thoughtful posts on the art and practice of blogging for lawyers: Blogging for Lawyers and Blawgers as (real) Writers.

A comment by Karen Sawatzky on Simon's Scrolling post inspired me to think about the language that is most appropriate when teaching law students legal research.

I've published this «CanLII solution» to the unaffordable legal services problem in more detail, as a paper on the SSRN network (the Social Science Research Network), which provides free downloads, and also as a shorter blog post on Slaw.

What follows in this post are some initial thoughts on what I think is a fairly important topic for law librarians and legal researchers: (a topic I might consider researching in detail if I ever were to pursue a doctorate in information studies): what, if anything, can be done to lessen the anxiety that legal researchers suffer during the research process?

Ah yes — but mine would be a law school rant, which gets us back to other posts about how the otherwise splendid new graduates couldn't do legal research, if their lives depended on it.

Following up on my posts earlier today (here and here) about the acquisition by LexisNexis of Silicon Valley legal analytics company Lex Machina, I had an opportunity to speak with Steven Errick, vice president and managing director of research services at LexisNexis, who gave me more details about the deal and plans for the future.

McDonald notes that the blog reflects her focus on legal research and writing, but it also reflects her research abilities, because McDonald unearths a wide range of blog posts from around the blogosphere.

This is the fourth of a series of posts on the major encyclopedias of legal research in Canada that were prepared following a presentation to a seminar on legal information at the University of Montreal.

Here are some posts on the session I have attended so far: On my way to the ABA Techshow Finding a Needle in the Haystack: Internet Legal Research Keynote Address: Judge Shira A. Scheindlin The Virtual Shingle: Providing Legal Services on the Web 60 Technology Tips in 60 Minutes To be continued... stay posted for moron the session I have attended so far: On my way to the ABA Techshow Finding a Needle in the Haystack: Internet Legal Research Keynote Address: Judge Shira A. Scheindlin The Virtual Shingle: Providing Legal Services on the Web 60 Technology Tips in 60 Minutes To be continued... stay posted for morOn my way to the ABA Techshow Finding a Needle in the Haystack: Internet Legal Research Keynote Address: Judge Shira A. Scheindlin The Virtual Shingle: Providing Legal Services on the Web 60 Technology Tips in 60 Minutes To be continued... stay posted for moron the Web 60 Technology Tips in 60 Minutes To be continued... stay posted for more!

Posted by JoAnna Forshee / InsideLegal.com on August 29, 2016 at 04:58 PM in ILTA Exhibitor Resource, ILTA / InsideLegal Survey, Law Firm Technology, Legal Industry, Market Research, Surveys, Thought Leadership Permalink

Ted Tjaden's post today on «Legal Research and Writing Skills in Law School» could not have been more timely for me and my colleagues at the Bora Laskin Law Library.

I filter Mary's post with my legal research goggles on.

Also on the topic of researching legislation: it doesn't appear that SLAW has previously mentioned Eric Appleby's free online Legal Research Guide to Statutes 2007 (PDF, 44 pages)(Eric is the founder of Maritime Law Book; Gary Rodrigues posted here last year on SLAW about Eric).

Posts share insights from quantitative legal research on corporate law, capital markets, finance, and mergers & acquisitions as well as the debate about what law schools need to do to produce «practice - ready» graduates and «practice - ready» scholarship.

And although I can not in any way justify a post on SLAW on zombies or relate zombies to legal research, I need to also mention my new, favourite time waster: Zombie Gunship HD.

One thing that came up during the «Computers and Legal Research» session that I reported on in my last post was the issue of copyright, specifically: Does AI create new, secondary IP rights?

This is my hundredth Slaw posting and rather than post on legal information, research and the Technologies of access and knowledge analysis, I'd like to think about slaw as a community of knowledge and where we've come from since those trans - mondial postings about taxonomies of legal knowledge back in June en route to India.

[1] See my previous posts on legal aid and access to justice here and here, which cite research out of Canada and Harvard.

According to a fascinating article posted on Wired.com on August 8, 2015 entitled Your Lawyer May Soon Ask for This AI - Powered App for Legal Help by Davey Alba, a startup called ROSS Intelligence has created a unique new system for legal reseLegal Help by Davey Alba, a startup called ROSS Intelligence has created a unique new system for legal reselegal research.

1) Look for updates to specific Oregon Legal Research blog posts, by clicking on the subject Tags at the end of the post.

In a future post I'll take a look at some of the best online bibliographies find on law library and legal research websites.

One doesn't normally expect a Blog quite as focused as the Huffington Post to spend much time on the legal publishing industry but Peter Schwartz's post on the Reinvention of Legal Research is worth a bit of attentPost to spend much time on the legal publishing industry but Peter Schwartz's post on the Reinvention of Legal Research is worth a bit of attenlegal publishing industry but Peter Schwartz's post on the Reinvention of Legal Research is worth a bit of attentpost on the Reinvention of Legal Research is worth a bit of attenLegal Research is worth a bit of attention.

Many programs also introduce students to legal research techniques (more on that in another post) and oral argument.

Raymond Blijd (@legalcomplex), Project Manager Online Innovation of Wolters Kluwer, makes a compelling case that we are witnessing the death of legal research on desktop in his post today.

Interesting Post on Hong Kong Legal Research.

Your post raised with me the notion that SLAW (and its contributors and readers) need to create a list of «must read» books in all areas in the scope of SLAW's interests (legal research, knowledge management, technology, and so on).

Via a post on the Legal Writing Prof blog, I'm reading an interesting paper, «Say Goodbye to the Books: Information Literacy as the New Legal Research Paradigm,» by Professors Ellie Margolis and Kristen Murray of Temple University.

A recent post from Raymond Blijd of Wolters Kluwer predicts the death of legal research on desktop.

Posted by Erin Kennedy, MCD, CMRW, CPRW on Tuesday, March 13, 2012 at 6:14 pm Filed under Cover Letters, Resume Writing · Tagged with academia CVs, curriculum vitae, cv, employment, legal CVs, Professional Resumes, research CVs, resume, Resume Writing

The posts on this site are presented as general research and information and are expressly not intended, and should not be regarded, as legal advice.