The press release is titled Kansas Legislature Selects ISYS Search Software to Supply Easy-to-Use Search Technology for its Electronic Committee Project. I’m certain that the Kansas Legislature needs a good system to pull together the many records of the legislation process and ISYS is a well known name that has been around for a long [...]
A couple of months ago I picked up a new notebook computer, inexpensive and sold under the name of the once notorious, but ever inexpensive eMachines. The M5405 came with a 1.6 MHz AMD Mobile Sempron processor, 512 MByte of RAM (although some of that was shared with the video display), a 60 [...]
Hard drives are getting ever less expensive, and a couple of hundred bucks should buy a couple of hundred GigaBytes of storage. (My first hard drive was 5 MegaBytes and cost $800. And was a bargain at the time, because the only one available previously for my Apple ][ cost about $3000.)
But [...]
For a Professor of Law at Stanford University, Larry Lessig takes what some would consider an unconventional view of Copyright Law. Some of these views are evident in his litigation efforts. (He was, for example, on the losing side in the challenge to the Sonny Bono Copyright Extension Act, ELDRED V. ASHCROFT 537 [...]
I surfed over to Amazon to get some information about a book — verifying author / title information and so forth is a lot easier on Amazon than the usual governmental places — and came across this Jeff Bezos “letter” about a new Amazon feature. For $79 a year, you get “free” two business [...]
The latest beta iteration of the Google Tool Bar has created more than its share of controversy since it was released about a week ago. The tool bar is an add-on to Microsoft’s Internet Explorer, a Browser that I use less and less these days, so I haven’t bothered to install it. But as [...]
If there was a big story at the New York version of Legal Tech, last January, it was so-called electronic discovery. Everybody’s doing it: image the hard drives and see who really did what. The devil, as always, is in the e-mail and the deleted drafts.
Hence this press [...]
Continue reading about SPI Litigation Direct Plans Major EDD Processing Center in Austin
Martindale Hubbell (a/k/a LexisNexis) is launching a “Legal Fellowship” program.
New Initiative Provides Funding for Efforts to Promote Legal
Education, Workforce Diversity and Public Interest Law
NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J.–March 9, 2005–LexisNexis(R)
Martindale-Hubbell(R), the leading client development company for the
legal profession, today announced the debut of a [...]
Continue reading about LexisNexis Martindale-Hubbell Introduces Legal Fellowship Program
Ted Bridis, AP Technology Writer, tells us that
The Department of Justice will spend up to $13.2 Million over the next five years to buy Corel software
The Justice Department, which challenged Microsoft Corp. in courtrooms for nearly a decade over antitrust violations, will pay more than $2 million each year to buy business software from Corel [...]
Law.com, the ALM empire’s key online publication site, provides Continuing Legal Education (CLE) at www.clecenter.com
The overall deal is $749 for a year’s access to the site’s entire CLE catalog. California, Texas, Florida and New York are listed, and nothing for Illinois, but we don’t have MCLE, anyhow. A pulldown menu lets you search [...]