Many jurisdictions have adopted attorney professional conduct rules
requiring technological competence.
The ethics rule makers have taken note of this evolution, and the rules have grown to
require technological competence.
Not exact matches
There is a growing consensus, however, that all lawyers
require some level of
technological competence in order to meet their professional... [more]
I wonder if most lawyers recognize that a lack
competence for a
technological task
required in the representation of a client places them in a position where the retainer should be refused or a competent lawyer retained or such
technological competence should be gained without undue delay, risk or expense to the client.
I don't know if this has anything to do — I'm sure it doesn't have anything to do with the fact that many Bar Associations are
requiring a duty of
technological competence, but I'd like to believe that was what was driving this concern.