Wednesday (Q-) Tip: How to clean your earbuds…
/When cleaning your tech devices, be very careful!
Read MoreWhen cleaning your tech devices, be very careful!
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Read MoreLearn more about Megan Zavieh’s new book, The Modern Lawyer: Ethics and Technology in an Evolving World!
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Read MoreKnow the rules and opinions the ABA and your state Bar requires you to abide by when working from home…
Read MoreLearn how to go paperless or improve your paperless workflows with David Spark’s “Paperless Field Guide.”
I am excited to have back (Episode 3.1, 3.2) your pal and mine, David Sparks. David is a California based attorney and host of the ever popular Mac Power Users. In addition to several other podcasts that David hosts, David has also published several field guide manuals on computers, software and workflows at learn.macsparky.com. Although these field guides are driven for the Mac user, many of the software tips and workflow concepts can be utilized by a windows user.
I invited David back because he recently released a field guide on going paperless. Having talked with David before and having reviewed his field guide, I think all attorneys could take a lesson on either going paperless or improving their paperless workflows. Join David and I as we discuss the following three questions: 1. What are three ways to alleviate attorneys fears about going paperless, 2. What tools do attorneys need (v. what they may already have) in order to go paperless; and 3. What are the Best Practices for going paperless.
David can be found at:
David’s Podcasts at Relay.FM:
Links to topics we discussed:
Zoom courtroom decorum seems to be going in wrong direction!
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Read MoreMICHAEL D.J. EISENBERG IS A WASHINGTON, DC ATTORNEY WHO LOVES HIS TECH.
I've spent years 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. 😀
DISCLAIMER: I cannot and do not offer any guarantee of computer hardware, software, services, practice, etc. discussed in this blog. Use at your own risk. Further, I am not offering any legal advice nor do the discussions in this blog create an attorney-client relationship.