According to e-discovery expert Conrad J. Jacoby, although not all litigation matters or internal investigations gather substantive, unique information by reviewing voice mail messages, at the very least, these electronic documents are now an information source that should be considered in developing any discovery plan.
From speciality gear for tots and yummy healthy babyfood, to the outstanding art exhibits and gourmet food products available in Philadelphia, Kathy Biehl offers recommendations well worth reviewing.
According to Paul Jenks, the recipe for scandal and corruption is very simple and all the ingredients are always in the Congressional pantry, so read his article and get the inside track on what is happening on the Hill.
Peggy Garvin’s column this month focuses on e-gov websites, databases, and digital collections on homeland security, highlighting specific resources, services and access methods.
Scott A. Hodes’s commentary addresses the recent Executive Order requiring that each federal agency improve its FOIA performance.
Terri Wilson suggests simple, inexpensive, and inventive ways to make your work environment more conducive to creative endeavors.
Frederick L. Faulkner IV recommends a range of applications, easy to install and use, that extend the versatility and enhance the value of your browsing experience as you search the web throughout the course of the day.
Donna Cavallini and Sabrina I. Pacifici’s updated PowerPoint presentation provides researchers and marketing professionals with a selective guide to resources that will facilitate and maximize your CI tracking, monitoring, and current awareness program.
Does the idea of visiting a law library in another country or participating in an work exchange interest you? If so, Katie Thomas has some great resources to assist you in facilitating this experience.