CongressLine – What’s in a Name? The Domain Name Imbroglio
Carol M. Morrissey has been a Legislative Specialist in Washington, D. C. office for 13 years. She is a lawyer and
Category «Librarian Resources»
Features – Best Legal Practices for Open Source Software: Ten Tips For Managing Legal Risks for Businesses Using Open Source So
Best Legal Practices for Open Source Software: Ten Tips For Managing Legal Risks for Businesses Using Open Source Software
By Dennis Kennedy
Features – ERPs or Data Warehouses for Law Firms?
Subjects: Features, Information Management, Law Firm MarketingFeatures – From 0 to 360 in Seconds How to Get Up to Speed with Thomson’s Firm360
Subjects: Business Research, Competitive Intelligence, FeaturesGuest Columnist – Internet Company Research: A Client Seminar
Internet Company Research: A Client Seminar By Carol Bannen, Manager Information Resources Reinhart, Boerner, Van Deuren, Norris &
The Tao of Law Librarianship: Do-It-Yourself Professional Development
Connie Crosby is Library Manager at WeirFoulds LLP in Toronto, Canada. She is a regular contributor to Slaw, a co-operative weblog about Canadian legal research and information technology, and writes her own self-titled blogs for law librarians. She is Co-Chair of the Northeast Regional Law Libraries Meeting to be held in Toronto – October 17-21, 2007, is Past President of the Toronto Association of Law Libraries and currently serves as Member at Large for the Canadian Association of Law Libraries.
Features – Reinventing the Empire of Secrecy: An Agenda for the First DNI
Subjects: Cybercrime, Features, Government Resources, Information ManagementFeatures – Delivering Actionable Information To Front-Line Lawyers
Subjects: Features, Information Management, Law Firm Marketing, Legal ResearchFeatures – Revolutionizing Client Relations with CaseMap’s New ReportBooks
Subjects: Features, Information Management, Litigation SupportFeatures – Garbage In, Garbage Out: Working Around Document Profiling to Improve Work Product Retrieval Efforts
Garbage In, Garbage Out: Working Around Document Profiling to Improve Work Product Retrieval Efforts