With launch of Windows 10, Microsoft battles security, privacy concerns
Window 10 users’ concerns about confidentiality are overblown, according to experts.
Play the listening game: It’ll work out for you
Understanding your client is everything.
Law grads find paying off debt not as easy as they had hoped
When Karen Bauer was in law school, she gave a presentation called “Don’t Freak Out About Your Law School Loans.”
Out with a Classic, in with what’s Next
The sky did not fall. The world did not end. And, figuratively, at least, only a few heads popped. Yes, from law schools to big law, the legal world seems to have survived the day Westlaw Classic retired.
Recording technology: Man vs. machine in the courtroom
Eight years after becoming the first state judge to embrace audio digital recording in the court, Dodge County Circuit Judge John Storck is exploring another groundbreaking means of keeping records.
Pro bono work: Doing well at doing good
What if you could give back just because it felt good, because it was the right thing to do? And not just for the community. What if giving back was the right thing for you?
Take time (and money) to pin down your law firms’ culture
Karen Tidwall and her colleagues weren’t quite sure what would come of their firm’s cultural audit, but they knew what they didn’t want.
Is the billable hour dead? Alternatives abound for attorneys brave enough to cash in
Lawyers can find alternatives to the billable hour, but they have to be brave enough to embrace them.
Drawing the line on gifts
The Wisconsin Supreme Court sets the rules governing when and how judges can accept gifts.
Communication balancing act: A method to the message madness
There’s no one-size-fits-all means of dealing with the voicemails and emails — and now even text messages — that bombard lawyers nearly every day.
TAR software can help lawyers out of document mire
Thanks to computers, the days of flipping through stacks of paper documents are over.
For the record: Technology changing the way attorneys handle health care privacy issues
As technology changes the way health care providers interact with patients, attorneys are being forced to learn about the new-age practices that could compromise their confidential medical records.
Legal News
- Biden called to resign immediately after the president announces he won’t seek reelection
- Biden drops out of 2024 presidential race, endorses Harris
- Local PA cops allegedly thought Trump’s would-be assassin was Secret Service
- Biden-Lead Secret Service admits agency denied past requests by Trump’s campaign for tighter security
- Class action filed against Walgreens
- Former Waukesha County Sheriff’s Office lieutenant pleads guilty to smuggling contraband
- Two dead, one injured after Ozaukee County water rescue
- RNC Final Day: Trump accepts GOP Nomination
- Wisconsin officials intervene in Planned Parenthood action
- 7th Circuit adopts modifications to Rules 31, 34, 40, 47 and 60
- MPD issues statement on outside agency officer assignments
- Teen charged with stealing Trump campaign team SUV from Pfister Hotel
Case Digests
- Absentee Ballot Drop Boxes
- Separation of Powers- Legislative Oversight of Executive Actions
- Notice of Recommitment and Involuntary Medication Hearings
- Firearm Possession-Sufficiency of Evidence
- Motion for Substitute Counsel
- Jury Instructions
- Equal Credit Opportunity Act
- Fourth and 14th Amendment Rights-Parental Medical Neglect
- Eminent Domain
- Intrusion Upon Seclusion Claim-§1983 claim
- Employment Law- Title VII
- Employment Law