Sentences with phrase «with legal blogging»

Steve Covell says that, with his legal blogging friends moving to TypePad, he started thinking about his Blogger blog and the future.

Pictured to the left is none other than Douglas Adams, the late, great author of a book that had nothing to do with legal blogging — and everything to do (in my opinion, whether or not I always agreed with him) with opening your mind.

In my view, serious and evidence - minded people like lawyers make better authors than they do journalists but often I observe the risk of confusing legal journalism with legal blogging and with legal publishing.

Not exact matches

I'm delighted to share this with bloggers and future bloggers out there and I hope that this clarifies issues, allows blogging to move forward as an industry and allows us to avoid those dreaded legal letters!

Create a sequence of blog posts on a particular theme or topic with the help of video tutorials (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP428f69lLpaIqY7RhpPA1XNQgWBk1HOW) Use blogging as a way to write creatively Develop a critical, reflective view of a range of media, including text Ethical and legal responsibilities of being online Pupils are able to screenshot, paste, crop and resize in order to collate evidence NEW - revision on a page sheet (Jan 2017)

In a recent podcast, hosts Sharon D. Nelson and Jim Calloway talk about the ethical considerations of legal ghost blogging with attorney and marketing expert Kevin O'Keefe.

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, copyright, fonts, indie author, ISBN, Mailbag, self publishing

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book distribution, book marketing, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, print on demand, Q&A, self publishing

Filed Under: Legal Issues, Self - Publishing Tagged With: blogging, book trim size, copyright, eBooks, ISBN, self publishing

Cloud Servers in Law Practice, Legal Marketing Technology Conference (October 11, 2012) Ethics Compliance When Using Technology, Bar Association of San Francisco (May 3, 2012) Law Practice Management, Santa Clara University School of Law (March 23, 2012) Blogging 101 for Lawyers, Bar Association of San Francisco (February 21, 2012) Start Off the New Year Debt Free, San Francisco Law Library (February 6, 2012) Distressed Homeowner Educational Forum, Bay Area Resource (January 28, 2012) Strategies & Solutions in Distressed Real Estate Market, Bay Area Resource (June 22, 2011) Law Practice Management, Santa Clara University School of Law (January 7, 2011) Bankruptcy, Short Sales and Real Estate, Pacifica Realtor's Association (October 26, 2010) Dealing With Financial Problems, San Francisco Law Library (October 8, 2010) Cover Your Assets, San Francisco Law Library (May 20, 2010) Law Practice Management, Santa Clara University School of Law (January 5, 2010)

With both my legal and blogging background, I have extensive experience drafting and reviewing blogger + brand contracts, as well as with drafting custom contracts for bloggers working as social media consultants, florists contracting with clients, and travel bloggers venturing out into managing clients» travel points and miWith both my legal and blogging background, I have extensive experience drafting and reviewing blogger + brand contracts, as well as with drafting custom contracts for bloggers working as social media consultants, florists contracting with clients, and travel bloggers venturing out into managing clients» travel points and miwith drafting custom contracts for bloggers working as social media consultants, florists contracting with clients, and travel bloggers venturing out into managing clients» travel points and miwith clients, and travel bloggers venturing out into managing clients» travel points and miles.

One of the big challenges we're going to tackle is how to mix traditional law firm website features with blogging and providing legal commentary.

Where once we were isolated legal students, practitioners, and academics who could share our thoughts only with those in proximity, blogging and social media have turned us all into a kind of «other memory» for one another.

In early December, the Americans celebrated legal blogging with the ABA Journal Web 100, and on December 31st, Canada did likewise with the 2017 Clawbies.

But for this particular legal professional, the race to keep up with blogging began to compete too aggressively with my other work.

Yesterday morning, Adrian Lurssen (aka @jdtwitt), Communications Director at legal document sharing website JD Supra, blogged a list of 145 lawyers and legal professionals he's following on Twitter, with the goal of encouraging a some legal community matchmaking.

One of the best parts of being involved with the Clawbies is learning about new blogs, and seeing just how many different legal topics are being blogged about in Canada.

With all this, legal blogging could be a full - time occupation — and in fact it now is for some.

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).

The lawyer is used to hammering out motions and contracts with (legal) ease; but when it comes time to speak in the personal voice and with the individual perspective that blogging requires, they can't make the transition.

He was well - acquainted with the concept of blogging and familiar with some U.S. legal blogs, but could identify no Russian legal bloggers.

More than a legal guide, the handbook is a how - to for new bloggers, with chapters on setting up blogs, gettting blogs recognized by search engines, and the ethics of blogging.

Having never gotten around to blogging last week's episode of our weekly legal - affairs podcast Lawyer2Lawyer, and with this week's now in the can, I have a two - fer to report: The California ruling and the gay marriage debate.

As sure as thesis breeds antithesis, blogging's popularity within the legal profession is drawing some to question its value, mostly with regard to marketing.

I am honored to report that Lawyer2Lawyer, the weekly legal - affairs podcast I cohost with J. Craig Williams, is the winner for the second year in a row of Dennis Kennedy's Best of Law - related Blogging Award for Best Legal Podlegal - affairs podcast I cohost with J. Craig Williams, is the winner for the second year in a row of Dennis Kennedy's Best of Law - related Blogging Award for Best Legal PodLegal Podcast.

The explosion in blogging has been felt within the legal field, with lawyers, academics, pundits and even judges introducing blogs of their own.

Cathy Kirkman reports — here and here — on the weekend's events at BlogHer» 06, the second - annual conference on women and blogging organized by former Legal Blog Watch editor Lisa Stone along with Elisa Camahort and Jory Des Jardins.

In conjunction with the new blog, West today released a podcast, Legal Blogging: Trends and Tips, in which I was honored to be one of three guests interviewed by West's Gretchen DeSutter, along with -LSB-...]

We discuss, among other questions, why there aren't more legal bloggers at larger law firms, whether larger firms see value in blogging and whether bloggers by their nature tend not to fit with larger firms.

Two ways legal bloggers might increase their blogging success rate are by posting to their blogs more frequently and interacting more with their readers and with other blogs.

In response to O'Keefe's January post of LegalTech, I wrote here that I disagreed with his conclusion that this paucity of blogging speaks poorly of the legal industry's adoption of new technologies.

After all, the «legal tech blogging community» isn't all that big to begin with, and «a very small sector» of an already small sector would indicate that I may be the sole recipient of Foxwordy's banishment.

For two years now, I have had the honor of sharing blogging duties here at Legal Blog Watch with Washington, D.C., lawyer Carolyn Elefant.

These differences show that legal blogging is essentially an umbrella genre with subgenres.

Then Fox gets serious, recommending Bruce MacEwen's excellent roundup of legal blogging in response to question of billable hour / life balance, and adding a postscript about his own life that certainly resonates with me:

Jordan's piece, though not on legal blogging, includes plenty of stories from bloggers who connected with their audience in a meaningful way through authentic blogging.

In fact, as we're blogging, our team is engaging with our users to get feedback on current and future offerings via usability tests, face - to - face conversations, listening and responding to legal blogs, forum convos and tweets — armed with that feedback we can develop the best offering to service our members.

The Law Student Blogger / Social Invitational pre-conference seminar brings together global blogging and social participants from the eDiscovery and Legal Technology community with law students forward thinking enough to create and share their knowledge via online media while still in school.

A conversation with Daniel Gershburg about blogging, legal marketing, the misleading hashtags of legal tech conferences, and the future of solo and small - firm practice.

Bob Ambrogi recommends this new publications by Reporters Without Borders: «More than a legal guide, the handbook is a how - to for new bloggers, with chapters on setting up blogs, getting blogs recognized by search engines, and the ethics of blogging.

In the first of the two, we discussed the case and its broader significance for legal blogging with three guests: Kevin O'Keefe, CEO and publisher of LexBlog; Eric E. Johnson, professor at the University of North Dakota School of Law and author of Blog Law Blog; and Peter Vieth, legal editor for Virginia Lawyers Weekly.

Legal blogger Justin Patten provided the authors with guidance on blogging using Typepad.

A better approach for large legal publishers may be to support, sponsor, or partner with new media publishers who have figured out, through trial and error, how blogging and social media work.

Talking with legal journalist and long time law blogger, Bob Ambrogi, last week, he asked me what I thought the number one reason was for lawyers to stop blogging.

Finally, he shared his thoughts on legal blogging, emphasizing that effective legal blogging is all about conversations with other bloggers, instead of simply trying to game search engines with key words.

I recently partnered up with MerusCase, one of my favorite law practice management solutions, to share my tips and tricks for legal blogging.

I noticed that after a while, every CLE event I attended was related to legal tech, my nights were preoccupied with coming up with blogging ideas and searching for the next big thing in legal tech I can write about.

After countless demos, days of research and emails with providers, I decided to start blogging about the legal tech solutions that are (or are not) available for attorneys.

LexBlog is also cohosting with Lawline the evening before a Legal Blogging and Social Media Workshop from 5 to 6:30 followed by a Beer for Bloggers (and others).

The most challenging tactical issue was getting a large law firm to embrace social media, blogging and real - time conversations with readers — especially in a lighter, more narrative format than is traditional for most legal articles and online presence.