- Posted February 10, 2012
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
OFF THE PRESS
Solo and small firm lawyers often face urgent technology needs-and limited budgets to fulfill them. "The 2012 Solo and Small Firm Legal Technology Guide," a new release from the ABA Law Practice Management Section, is the only book of its kind that helps solo and small firm lawyers find the best technology for their dollar.
The guide includes the most current information and recommendations on computers, servers, networking equipment, legal software, printers, security products, smartphones, iPads and other devices a law office might need. It is written in easily understandable language to make implementation easy for lawyers and their IT departments.
Topics include:
* Impartial best-of-breed recommendations for hardware and software.
* A guide to social media usage by lawyers - its riches and risks.
* How to access legal data from anywhere-and maintain security.
* An analysis of the evolving smartphone market.
* The latest in case management, time and billing and document assembly programs.
* How lawyers can make their practices paperless and improve their bottom line.
* How to protect law firms from security threats, including viruses, spyware, and spam.
* A look at what's coming in legal tech during the next year.
"The 2012 Solo and Small Firm Legal Technology Guide" is written by Sharon D. Nelson, John W. Simek and Michael C. Maschke of Sensei Enterprises, Inc., a computer forensics and legal technology firm located in Fairfax, Va.
"The 2012 Solo and Small Firm Legal Technology Guide" published by the ABA Law Practice Management Section costs 89.95. To order, call 1-800.285.2221 or visit www.shopaba.org
Published: Fri, Feb 10, 2012
headlines Oakland County
- Probate perspectives
- Federal judges read death threats and defend judiciary amid rising attacks
- Wyandotte man sentenced 2-20 years for embezzling more than $166,000 from former employer
- ABA TECHSHOW 2026 to focus on AI use in law firms, tech trends and the future of the legal profession
- Courts and veterans services focus of webinar
headlines National
- Online shoppers find deals on the Temu app, but states say the trade-off is personal data
- Florida Bar reverses itself, says it is not investigating Lindsey Halligan
- Attorney indicted for trying to kill her husband of more than 25 years
- American Bar Association cites members’ needs in law firm intimidation hearing
- OpenAI sued for practicing law without a license
- Lindsey Halligan being investigated by the Florida Bar




