My Two Cents: When judges don’t know the basics in tech…what is an ISP?
/What happens when judges don’t understand basic terms of technology?
Read MoreWhat happens when judges don’t understand basic terms of technology?
Read MoreCourt Online Electronic Filing Systems Need to be Kept Up To Date!
Read MoreTo Error is Human, Technology is Not Devine!
Read MoreIs your “co-worker” or “virtual” office still listed with Google Business Profiles?
Read MoreWhat is the Best Mobile OS for Attorneys?
Read MoreStaying connected when you are on internal travel for work or fun is easier more than ever!
Read MoreShould I be worried about the scuttlebutt surrounding 5G and air traffic?
Read MoreJust because you are on a video hearing does not mean you don’t have to worry about a “hot mic” moment!
Read MoreBOLO: Is your software keeping up with changing technology?
Read MoreWhat do you think had the biggest impact on lawyers’ use of technology in 2021?
Here are my thoughts!
Read More
MICHAEL D.J. EISENBERG IS A WASHINGTON, DC LEGAL PROFESSIONAL WHO LOVES HIS TECH.
I've spent decades helping lawyers—young and old—tackle their tech challenges. Now, I’m bringing that knowledge to a broader audience with this blog. My posts are inspired by real questions I’ve been asked and the trends shaping the future.
Whether you're a tech novice or a pro, you'll find practical insights here to streamline your legal practice and improve your daily life. Let’s make technology work for you, not against you. 😀
The Tech‑Savvy Lawyer.Page blog and podcast are for informational and educational purposes only. The content reflects the insights and opinions of a legal professional with extensive experience in law and technology. Nothing published on this site or shared through the podcast should be construed as legal advice, nor does it create any attorney‑client relationship.
Readers and listeners should consult a licensed attorney for legal advice tailored to their specific circumstances. References to software, services, or products are provided for discussion purposes only and do not constitute endorsements, guarantees, or warranties.
As required by the IRS and FTC, please note that this blog and podcast may include affiliate links. The Tech‑Savvy Lawyer.Page may earn a commission from qualifying purchases or referrals, at no additional cost to you.