Shout Out! A Thunderstorm, Three Books, and a Room Full of Lawyers: Shout Out from The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting Launch 🌩🎙

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Seth price 📒 Carolyn Elefant 📒 Mindy Eisenberg 📒 Michael D.J. Eisenberg 📒 Wendy meadows 📒 scott

On May 20 in Bethesda, we launched The Lawyer's Guide to Podcasting: Building Your Brand, Audience, Tech Stack, and Expertise! with exactly the kind of energy I hoped this book would inspire: lawyers and legal professionals showing up for each other even as a serious thunderstorm rolled through the DMV. 🌧️🔥

Whether you braved the weather to come out, this post is for you. If you could not make it, think of this as your inside look at how a group of solos, small-firm lawyers, and AI‑curious professionals came together to talk about using podcasting as a serious business tool—one that fits comfortably within the guardrails of our ethics obligations under ABA Model Rules 1.1 (Competence), 1.6 (Confidentiality), and 7.1–7.3 (Communications about legal services).

A launch party built for working lawyers!

We gathered at the home of Carolyn Elefant in Bethesda—yes, in person, with real conversations and real snacks. 🥂 The goal was simple: make podcasting feel less like a mysterious “tech project” and more like a practical, repeatable part of your practice development strategy.

At the event, I walked through three concrete takeaways that mirror the book:

can’t have a launch party without cake!

  • A simple, lawyer‑tested podcast setup that you can actually keep running on a busy docket. 🎧

  • A short checklist of ethical and confidentiality questions to ask before you hit publish.

  • A set of ready‑to‑use episode ideas tailored to your practice area, so you are never staring at a blank calendar.

If those themes sound familiar, it is because they build on what we have discussed in prior posts and podcasts on the The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page. Together, they form the groundwork that became The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting: Building Your Brand, Audience, Tech Stack, and Expertise! 🎉

Shout Outs to the people who made the night! ⛈️

seth price and Michael D.J. Eisenberg exchange copies of their current releases!

A launch is never a solo act, even for a solo practitioner. I want to extend a very public, very appreciative shout out to a few people who made the evening special. 🙌

Finally, a heartfelt thanks to my wife and to every colleague, client, and friend who rearranged schedules and drove through a thunderstorm to be there. That kind of support is not just personally meaningful—it is a reminder that legal tech is at its best when it is rooted in community, not gadgets. 💙

Thank you Carolyn for hosting the book launch!

Why a podcasting book for lawyers—and why now?

If you follow the blog or listened to my guest appearance on Ruby Power’s “Power Up Your Practice”, Ep. 104: Legal Podcasting: The New Networking Standard, you have heard me say that podcasting is no longer a fringe experiment for lawyers. For solos, small‑to‑medium firms, and AI‑curious attorneys, a well‑designed podcast is:

  • An ongoing, searchable FAQ for your ideal clients.

  • A trust‑building channel for referral partners.

  • A training and onboarding tool for your own team.

In The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting, I walk through the tech stack and workflows that keep this realistic for a law practice, from microphones and recording platforms to editing, show notes, and ethical review. The idea is not to turn you into an audio engineer. The idea is to give you enough structure and competence that you work the basics yourself and delegate confidently without abdicating responsibility—very much in line with the duty of technological competence that is increasingly recognized under ABA Model Rule 1.1 and its state‑level interpretations.

Ethics, AI, and your voice behind the mic!🎙️

Many lawyers have told me that their hesitation about podcasting is not the microphone; it is the ethics. That is a healthy instinct. 👍

  • Model Rule 1.6 (Confidentiality) means no client can recognize themselves in your war stories without informed consent. In the book, I provide red‑flag questions and anonymization strategies you can bake into your outline before you record.

  • Model Rules 7.1–7.3 (Communications and Advertising) remind us that your podcast is marketing, direct or indirect, even when it feels like pure education. We cover how to structure disclaimers, avoid misleading “results‑typical” language, and respect solicitation limits while still giving real‑world examples.

  • For AI‑curious lawyers using tools like transcription, editing assistants, or AI‑drafted show notes, we address how to keep third‑party tools inside a framework that respects confidentiality and your supervisory responsibilities under the Rules.

If this resonates, you might also enjoy revisiting “Shout Out: Carolyn Elefant’s Review of Casetext v. ChatGPT!”, where she looked at AI in legal research through a similar ethics‑first lens. The same mindset applies here: use the tech, but do not outsource your judgment. 🧠

Where we go from here

get your copy of The Lawyers tech guide: The lawyer’s guide to podcasting today on amazon!

The launch party was one evening; the conversation will continue in the weeks ahead on this blog and its podcast as we highlight chapters, interview fellow legal podcasters, and share templates you can adapt for your own show.

If you are a solo, a small‑firm partner, or an in‑house counsel looking for a practical roadmap, you can find The Lawyer's Guide to Podcasting: Building Your Brand, Audience, Tech Stack, and Expertise! on Amazon. My hope is simple: the next time a thunderstorm rolls through the DMV—or your own calendar—you will have a system that keeps your podcast, and your practice development, moving forward. 🌩🎙

You’re Invited: The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting Launch Party in Bethesda!

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Come join likeminded legal professionals who want to expand their reach, audience, and clientele through the art of podcasting!

On Wednesday, May 20, 2026, from 5:30–7:30 PM, we’re gathering at 4704 North Chelsea Lane, Bethesda, MD 20814 for an in‑person book launch party for The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting.

This guide has already helped lawyers, paralegals, and legal professionals find a clear, practical path into podcasting without needing to be “techy” to get it right. Now we’re bringing the conversation into the same room.

Expect a relaxed evening with DMV‑area lawyers, podcasters, and authors—plus drinks, snacks, and the chance to pick up The Lawyer’s Guide to Podcasting at $5 off (while supplies last) and have it signed.

The lawyers’ guide to podcasting will teach you practical ideas for show formats, the right gear for your show, and practical workflows while maintaining your ethics!

  • Who it’s for (lawyers, legal professionals, aspiring podcasters, legal tech community)

  • What you’ll walk away with (practical ideas for formats, gear, ethics, workflows).

Attendance is free, but space is limited. Please reserve your spot by midnight on May 18, 2026, so we can plan food and space.

👉 RSVP on Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/book-launch-party-the-lawyers-guide-to-podcasting-tickets-1988334439834

Podcasting for Lawyers: The Truth Behind the Mic at ABA TECHSHOW 2026 🎙️⚖️

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🎧 Watch the ABA TECHSHOW 2026 panel: “Podcasting for Lawyers: The Truth Behind the Mic”

Podcasting has become one of the most powerful ways for lawyers to build authority, strengthen client relationships, and stand out in a crowded online marketplace—if it is done strategically and ethically. I recently had the privilege of serving on the March 26, 2026, ABA TECHSHOW panel, “Podcasting for Lawyers: The Truth Behind the Mic,” alongside moderator Ruby Powers and fellow panelists Gyi Tsakalakis and Stephanie Everett. Together, we walked through how attorneys can use podcasting, video, and legal technology to create consistent, professional content that supports real‑world business development while staying compliant with confidentiality and bar‑advertising rules. 🎧

In this post, you’ll find the recording of our ABA TECHSHOW 2026 session, a brief overview of the topics we covered, and links to tools and resources that can help you start—or sharpen—your own law‑firm podcast.

Brief Outline

1. Why podcasting makes sense for lawyers in 2026

  • How podcasting fits into modern law‑firm marketing and thought leadership.

  • The role of podcasts in SEO, GEO, and building long‑term visibility in your practice area.

  • Why authenticity, consistency, and a clear audience matter more than fancy production tricks.

2. Choosing your podcast’s audience and goals

  • Deciding whether you’re speaking to potential clients, referral sources, or other lawyers.

  • Aligning topics, interview guests, and episode formats with your business and reputational goals.

  • Avoiding the “variety show” trap and staying focused on the problems your audience actually cares about.

3. Building a realistic podcast tech stack for busy attorneys

  • Microphones and basic audio gear that deliver professional sound without breaking the bank.

  • Recording tools such as Zoom, Riverside, and StreamYard to capture both audio and video.

  • Hosting and workflow tools like Libsyn, Descript, Calendly, and Buffer that help you publish consistently and repurpose content efficiently.

4. Ethics, professionalism, and “the truth behind the mic”

  • Key confidentiality and advertising issues to consider when discussing client work or legal topics.

  • How to think about disclaimers, legal information vs. legal advice, and jurisdictional concerns.

  • Why podcasting is not just marketing content but also a professional reflection of how you communicate and practice law.

5. Making podcasting sustainable (and enjoyable) over time

  • Scheduling systems that keep you ahead on episodes without overwhelming your calendar.

  • Guest strategies that expand your network and add value for your audience.

  • How to measure success: client feedback, referrals, and qualitative signals—not just download counts.

Resources

  • 🌐 Session description on ABA TECHSHOW
    https://www.techshow.com/sessions/podcasting-for-lawyers-the-truth-behind-the-mic/

  • 💻 The Tech‑Savvy Lawyer.Page – blog and podcast
    https://www.TheTechSavvyLawyer.page

  • 🎙️ Tools and services mentioned

    • Buffer – https://buffer.com

    • Calendly – https://calendly.com

    • Descript – https://www.descript.com

    • Libsyn – https://libsyn.com

    • Riverside – https://riverside.fm

    • StreamYard – https://streamyard.com

    • Zoom – https://zoom.us

Suggested call‑to‑action paragraph

If you’re a lawyer or legal professional considering a podcast—or looking to refine the one you already have—I invite you to watch the full ABA TECHSHOW 2026 session and explore the resources above. Then connect with me at MichaelDJ@TheTechSavvyLawyer.Page to share what you’re building, ask questions about podcasting workflows and ethics, or suggest future topics you’d like to hear covered. 🎙️⚖️

📢 Special Shout-Out and Thank You to Ruby Powers for the invitation and Gyi and Stephanie for being great co-panelists!

📰 ABA TECHSHOW 2026 Recap: From AI Hype to LLM Reality, Google Workspace, and Ethical Lawyering in the Age of Bots ⚖️🤖

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The Real Story Behind ABA TECHSHOW 2026

The techshow is the conference to go to keep your pulse on the technology lawyers should be using every day!

Walking into ABA TECHSHOW 2026 this year, I wasn’t thinking about shiny gadgets; I was thinking about competence, client service, and what it will mean to practice law in an era dominated not just by “AI,” but by large language models (LLMs) quietly shaping almost everything we see and share online. During my work on The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page blog and podcast, I keep running into the same pattern: lawyers know they should understand legal technology, yet they worry they’ll break something, breach a rule, or look foolish in front of their staff. TECHSHOW 2026 aimed directly at that anxiety — but this year, the conversation needs to go beyond what AI and generative AI can do and toward how LLMs and search bots are already shaping our professional identities online and offline. ⚖️💻

Keynotes: The “AI Dividend” and Your Time

The keynote lineup captured the tension between promise and risk. Legal market analysts highlighted what some called the “AI Dividend”: when machines take over routine drafting and research, lawyers gain time to think, advise, and advocate at a higher level. The real question — one I’ve been hammering on The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page for years — is what you will do with the time technology gives back (some of that time should include reviewing your work, e.g., your case citations). Tech-savvy speakers pushed attendees to look past vendor hype and focus on the broader digital environment, where consumer-facing tools, search engines, and recommendation algorithms are setting new expectations for speed, transparency, and availability.

Practical AI in the Sessions

Inside the conference rooms, the “Taming the Machines” and related AI tracks met baseline concerns (some with hands-on workshops) focused on realistic use cases: assisted drafting, pattern spotting in discovery, and summarizing voluminous documents. These sessions were built for lawyers who live in Word, Outlook, Google Workspace, and practice management systems and who simply want to stop retyping the same paragraphs. The faculty hammered home a critical point: generative AI is an assistant, not a decision-maker; you remain the lawyer, responsible for accuracy, judgment, and ethics under the ABA Model Rules. 🤖📄

Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, and Using What You Already Own

Mathew Krebis’ session on Google Workspace drove that message home in very practical terms. He showed how many firms are only scratching the surface of tools they already pay for: shared Drives with well-structured permissions, real-time collaboration in Google Docs, Gmail automation for intake and follow-up, and Google Calendar combined with Tasks to keep matter timelines under control. When you layer in emerging AI features in Workspace — smart replies, document summaries, suggested outlines — you see how even modest use of these tools can dramatically reduce friction in daily practice, and the tools Mathew discussed are not isolated to “law practice management” systems.

The takeaway was powerful: before you chase a new platform, fully exploit the ecosystem you already have. For many firms, “being more tech-savvy” starts with properly configuring their Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, or other SaaS platform, rather than buying yet another service.

Podcasting, Social Media, and LLM-Driven Visibility

Meanwhile, one other yet important frontier — and one that still feels underexplored — is what happens when LLMs and search bots become the primary lens through which clients, colleagues, and even opposing counsel discover you. That’s where my panel, 🎧 Podcasting for Lawyers: The Truth Behind the Mic, came in.

Ruby L. Powers, Gyi Tsakalakis, Stephanie Everett, and I discussed podcasting and social media not just as marketing channels, but as structured signals fed into LLM-driven engines that are constantly indexing, ranking, and inferring who is an authority on a given topic. Whether you talk about appellate practice, family law, or even a hobby outside the law, your content becomes training data for Generative Engine Optimization/LLM bots that decide which voices surface first when someone types a question into an AI chatbox. 🎙️🌐

In other words, your digital footprint is no longer static. It is being interpreted, reassembled, and presented as answers — often without you ever seeing the intermediate steps. That reality raises a new layer of ethical questions under the ABA Model Rules. Model Rule 7.1’s prohibition on false or misleading communications about the lawyer or the lawyer’s services takes on a new twist when LLMs remix snippets of your posts, podcasts, Google Workspace–hosted client alerts, and blog articles into composite “advice.”

You might be scrupulously accurate in your content, but if an LLM mischaracterizes it or presents it out of context, what then? TECHSHOW 2026 addressed traditional risks like hallucinated case citations, but there is room for a deeper, explicit conversation about how LLM-driven discovery intersects with advertising, communication, and competence duties.

EXPO Hall: Tools, Timekeeping, and Vendor Reality Checks

The EXPO Hall, as always, served as a laboratory of possibilities. Practice management platforms, billing tools, document automation, and a wave of AI-enhanced products competed for attention. Timekeeping tools that automatically capture activity across devices and applications and then propose draft time entries have grown dramatically since last year. For lawyers still reconstructing their days from memory and sticky notes, this is more than a marginal upgrade; it directly affects revenue, work-life balance, and accuracy.

But the fair warning comes here: make sure vendors are showing you what their product can do today, not what they hope it will do someday. In the LLM era, marketing decks are often several steps ahead of deployed reality. 🧾⏱️

Remember, you have an obligation under Model Rule 1.1 (competence) and Model Rule 5.3 (responsibilities regarding non-lawyer assistance) to understand the capabilities and limitations of any tech you “delegate” work to. Asking hard questions about current functionality, data handling, and audit trails is not being difficult; it is part of your duty of care.

Cybersecurity, Confidentiality, and LLM Risk

networking oppOrtunities like the taste of tecHshow” is a great way to talk with and learn from other lawyers about using tech in the practice of law.

The sessions on cybersecurity and confidentiality continued to do vital work. Under Model Rule 1.6, our obligation to protect client information extends to cloud storage, email, video conferencing, and the mobile devices we casually use in airport lounges. The “Guardians of the Data” track walked through practical checklists rather than abstract fearmongering: password managers, multi-factor authentication, properly configured backups, and vendor due diligence.

For firms running on Google Workspace, that translated into concrete steps: enforcing two-step verification, tightening Drive sharing settings, using client-specific shared Drives instead of ad hoc personal folders, and monitoring admin logs for suspicious access. The move from generic “AI” to LLM-powered services on any platform increases data risk, because many tools rely on ingesting your content — sometimes including client information — to improve their models. If you don’t understand where your data is going and how it is used, you cannot credibly say you are meeting confidentiality obligations. 🔐☁️

Competence, Human-in-the-Loop, and Everyday Workflows

You have an obligation under Model Rule 1.1 (competence) and Model Rule 5.3 (responsibilities regarding non-lawyer assistance) to understand the capabilities and limitations of any tech you “delegate” work to. Asking hard questions about current functionality, data handling, and audit trails is part of your duty of care.

Balancing this skepticism, though, is an equally important truth: becoming proficient with AI and LLM-based tools is not a spectator sport. You cannot satisfy your duty of technological competence from the sidelines. You have to use the tools first on a small scale, then progressively in more critical workflows, always with appropriate supervision and verification.

That might mean piloting an AI drafting feature in Google Docs and Microsoft Word for internal templates, or testing structured intake forms and automations inside Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 before rolling them out firm-wide. Ignoring AI because it feels uncomfortable is no longer the safer option. In some practices, failing to integrate it intelligently — while peers and opposing counsel do — may itself raise competence concerns as expectations evolve in courts and among clients. 🧩📈

Saturday Sessions: From “Use AI” to “Use AI Responsibly”

On Saturday, the 9 a.m. conversation among ABA President Michelle A. Behnke, Immediate Past President William R. “Bill” Bay, and President-Elect Barbara J. Howard, underscored how all of this ties into the rule of law and access to justice, framing AI as something lawyers now have a responsibility to actually use, not simply watch from the sidelines. The 10 a.m. session with Judge Timothy S. Driscoll then shifted the focus from “use AI or be left behind” to “use AI responsibly,” making it clear that judges, too, are integrating AI into their work and that they are not immune from mistakes when they rely on it.

The message for everyone in the courtroom ecosystem was simple and blunt: “Review, review, and review” any work touched by AI, because AI is a non‑infallible tool that does make errors and can mislead the unwary. Together, these sessions acknowledged the growing digital divide: lawyers and clients who can’t or won’t adopt technology risk falling out of the mainstream of legal services, while those who adopt it recklessly risk eroding confidence in both their own work and the justice system as a whole.

We are not merely debating convenience; we are deciding who gets effective representation and who is left out because the lawyer they might have hired never appeared in their LLM‑driven search results — or appeared with AI‑boosted visibility but poor ethical judgment. Technology, in this sense, is not optional; it is one of the few levers we have to expand meaningful access to legal help, provided we wield it with intent, humility, and rigorous human review. ⚖️🧠

LLM Literacy: The Next Core Competency

That balance — between caution and experimentation — is where TECHSHOW 2026 both excelled and showed its next frontier. Many sessions made AI approachable, breaking down concepts for lawyers with limited to moderate tech skills and providing concrete workflows they could apply on Monday. What I would like to see more explicitly next year is programming that treats LLM literacy as a core competency: understanding how LLMs are built, how they index and surface information, how your content feeds into them, and how that affects everything from client intake to reputation, whether you are working in Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, or a specialized legal platform.

From my vantage point as a legal tech ambassador at The Tech-Savvy Lawyer, the most successful sessions respected that many lawyers are highly capable professionals who simply haven’t had the time or guidance to modernize their workflows. They don’t need to become prompt engineers. They need guardrails, roadmaps, and clear examples of how to align AI, LLM tools, and mainstream platforms like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace with the ABA Model Rules and local bar guidance. When faculty focused on incremental steps — tightening cybersecurity configurations, adding a layer of AI-assisted drafting under strict human review, building a consistent content strategy that LLMs can reliably recognize — the room should lead in.

A Tough-Love Takeaway for Lawyers

If you are a lawyer who still feels behind, here’s the core message I took away from TECHSHOW 2026, with a bit of tough love: you don’t need to chase every new tool, but you can’t afford to ignore LLM-driven AI and the platforms you already live in, like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, any longer. Understand the basics; pilot one or two well-vetted tools to start improving your efficiency without sacrificing the need for a true human-in-the-loop.

SEE YOU IN CHICAGO FOR ABA TECHSHOW 2027!!!

Read your jurisdiction’s ethics opinions on AI and technology. Build habits that protect client data by default. Use your own content — whether blog posts, newsletters, or podcasts — to train the bots to see you as a trusted authority rather than a digital afterthought. Ultimately, your bar license may be at more risk from not engaging with AI than from engaging with it carefully and intelligently.

The future of legal practice will not wait until we are all comfortable; it is here now, embedded in the search boxes, recommendation engines, and tools your clients already use. TECHSHOW 2026 made that clear. The next move is yours. 🚀⚖️

MTC

📽️ BONUS Labs 🧪 Initiative: Tech-Savvy Lawyer on Law Practice Today Podcast — Essential Trust Account Tips for Solo & Small Law Firms w/ Terrell Turner (Copy)

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For those who prefer video over plain audio, enjoy this take on my guest appearance on Law Practice Today Podcast!

🙏 Special Thanks to Terrell Turner and the ABA for having me on the Law Practice Today Podcast, produced by the Law Practice Division of the American Bar Association. We have an important discussion on trust account management. We cover essential insights on managing trust accounts using online services. This episode has been edited for time, but no information was altered. We are grateful to the ABA and the Law Practice Today Podcast for allowing us to share this valuable conversation with our audience.

🎯 Join Terrell and me as we discuss the following three questions and more!

  1. What precautions should lawyers using online services to manage trust accounts be aware of?

  2. How can solo and small firm attorneys find competent bookkeepers who understand legal trust accounting?

  3. What security measures should attorneys implement when using online payment processors for client funds?

⏱️ In our conversation, we cover the following:

00:00 – Introduction & Preview: Trust Accounts in the Digital Age

01:00 – Welcome to the Law Practice Today Podcast

01:30 – Today's Topic: Online Services for Payments

02:00 – Guest Introduction: Michael D.J. Eisenberg's Background

03:00 – Michael's Experience with Trust Accounts

04:00 – Challenges for Solo and Small Practitioners

05:00 – Ensuring Security in Online Services

06:00 – Questions to Ask Online Payment Providers

07:00 – Password Security & Two-Factor Authentication

08:00 – Finding a Competent Legal Bookkeeper

09:00 – Why 8AM Law Pay Works for Attorneys

10:00 – Daily Monitoring of Trust Accounts

11:00 – FDIC Insurance & Silicon Valley Bank Lessons

13:00 – Researching Trust Account Best Practices

15:00 – Closing Remarks & Podcast Information

📚 Resources

🔗 Connect with Terrell

💼 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrellturner/

🌐 Website: https://www.tlturnergroup.com/

🎙️ Law Practice Today Podcast – https://lawpracticetoday.buzzsprout.com

📰 Mentioned in the Episode

💻 Software & Cloud Services Mentioned in the Conversation

  • 8AM Law Pay – Legal payment processing designed for trust account compliance – https://www.8am.com/lawpay/

  • 1Password – Password manager for generating and syncing complex passwords – https://1password.com/

  • LastPass – Mentioned as a password manager with noted security concerns – https://www.lastpass.com/

📻 BONUS: Tech-Savvy Lawyer on Law Practice Today Podcast — Essential Trust Account Tips for Solo & Small Law Firms w/ Terrell Turner

/ The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page/

🙏 Special Thanks to Terrell Turner and the ABA for having me on the Law Practice Today Podcast, produced by the Law Practice Division of the American Bar Association. We have an important discussion on trust account management. We cover essential insights on managing trust accounts using online services. This episode has been edited for time, but no information was altered. We are grateful to the ABA and the Law Practice Today Podcast for allowing us to share this valuable conversation with our audience.

🎯 Join Terrell and me as we discuss the following three questions and more!

  1. What precautions should lawyers using online services to manage trust accounts be aware of?

  2. How can solo and small firm attorneys find competent bookkeepers who understand legal trust accounting?

  3. What security measures should attorneys implement when using online payment processors for client funds?

⏱️ In our conversation, we cover the following:

00:00 – Introduction & Preview: Trust Accounts in the Digital Age

01:00 – Welcome to the Law Practice Today Podcast

01:30 – Today's Topic: Online Services for Payments

02:00 – Guest Introduction: Michael D.J. Eisenberg's Background

03:00 – Michael's Experience with Trust Accounts

04:00 – Challenges for Solo and Small Practitioners

05:00 – Ensuring Security in Online Services

06:00 – Questions to Ask Online Payment Providers

07:00 – Password Security & Two-Factor Authentication

08:00 – Finding a Competent Legal Bookkeeper

09:00 – Why 8AM Law Pay Works for Attorneys

10:00 – Daily Monitoring of Trust Accounts

11:00 – FDIC Insurance & Silicon Valley Bank Lessons

13:00 – Researching Trust Account Best Practices

15:00 – Closing Remarks & Podcast Information

📚 Resources

🔗 Connect with Terrell

💼 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrellturner/

🌐 Website: https://www.tlturnergroup.com/

🎙️ Law Practice Today Podcast – https://lawpracticetoday.buzzsprout.com

📰 Mentioned in the Episode

💻 Software & Cloud Services Mentioned in the Conversation

  • 8AM Law Pay – Legal payment processing designed for trust account compliance – https://www.8am.com/lawpay/

  • 1Password – Password manager for generating and syncing complex passwords – https://1password.com/

  • LastPass – Mentioned as a password manager with noted security concerns – https://www.lastpass.com/

Revolutionizing Legal Practice: Insights from SURPRISE APPEARANCE ON “IN THE NEWS” at ABA Tech Show 2025!

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Live from the 2025 ABA Tech Show in Chicago, I was able to join previous podcast guests Brett Burney and Jeff Richardson on their show, In The News!

We discussed the transformative role of passion in leveraging Apple products for legal practice, emphasizing how intuitive tools like iPads and iPhones simplify workflows while enhancing trial presentations. We underscore how attorneys can use video content to boost SEO and connect with clients effectively. Our discussion also delves into the future potential of virtual reality in courtroom advocacy, showcasing its ability to immerse jurors and evoke powerful emotions. Finally, we touch on AI integration, reminding attorneys that while AI accelerates efficiency, it remains a tool—not a replacement for human expertise. This engaging session is a must-watch for legal professionals eager to elevate their practice with cutting-edge technology 🖥️⚖️📱.

Enjoy!

Lawyers Can Use YouTube to Enhance SEO and Attract Better Clients 🎥📈

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On my way to chicago for the evolutions Podcast Movement conference!

Last week, I attended the "Evolutions Podcast Movement" conference at Chicago's McCormick Place, a leading venue for professional events. While the conference primarily focused on the business side of podcasting, it offered valuable sessions for solo creators and smaller-scale podcasters. I concentrated on strategies to improve my YouTube presence—a platform that is increasingly important for legal professionals looking to grow their practice online.

As discussed during my 2025 ABA TECHSHOW presentation, "How to Leverage Video to Build Your Brand, Dominate SEO, and Attract the Best Clients!" (co-presented with Patrick Wright and held at the same venue right after the Evolutions conference - more on this later!), YouTube is an essential tool for lawyers aiming to boost their search engine optimization (SEO). By creating videos tailored to your ideal clients’ needs, you can significantly improve your website’s organic traffic 🚀. This approach not only enhances visibility but also increases the likelihood of receiving inquiries from potential clients who align with your practice areas.

Improve Your Firm's SEO with YouTube!

🎥

Improve Your Firm's SEO with YouTube! 🎥

I learned more bout improving my SEO through Video and Youtube at evolutions!

For attorneys with limited technical expertise, YouTube offers a straightforward way to build credibility online. You should probably focus on producing educational content that addresses common legal questions or issues your target audience may face. Use platforms like ChatGPT or Perplexity.AI to help optimize video titles, descriptions, and keywords to ensure your content ranks well on Google and YouTube searches 🔍. Embedding these videos on your website can further improve engagement while showcasing your expertise.

Attending “Evolutions Podcast Movement” reinforced to me how video content can be a game-changer for legal professionals seeking better client connections. Whether you're new to technology or moderately skilled, leveraging YouTube effectively can help you stand out in a competitive market 🌟.

Feel free to contact me if you have any questions!

MichaelDJ@TheTechSavvyLawyer.Page

Shout Out: Join Michael D.J. Eisenberg at the 2025 ABA Techshow - Unlock the Power of Video Marketing for Legal Success 🚀

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Join Your Award-Winning The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Blogger and Podcaster Michael D.J. Eisenberg and co-presenter Patrick Wright at the 2025 ABA Techshow session on “How to Leverage Video to Build Your Brand, Dominate SEO, and Attract The Best Clients!”

Discover how to transform your law firm's online presence with video marketing! Learn proven strategies to boost SEO, attract ideal clients, and leverage AI tools like ChatGPT for content optimization. Empower your brand across platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Facebook with actionable insights from legal tech experts Michael D.J. Eisenberg and Patrick Wright. 🌟

The session will be on April 3, 2025, at 10:30 AM CDT.

Hope to see YOU there!

Shout Out! Your Award-Winning Blogger and Podcaster will be Presenting at the 2025 ABA Techshow!

/ The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page/

The Aba techshow is the place to be for the intersection of technology and the practice of law - tech will not replace you but if you don’t use the right tech in your practice you could be left behind by those who do!

Hey everyone! Next week, I’ll be co-presenting with ABA Techshow Co-Chair Patrick Wright!

We’ll be presenting on “Innovations in Client Intake: Leveraging Technology for Better Outcomes” and “How to Leverage Video to Build Your Brand, Dominate SEO, and Attract the Best Clients.”

I can’t wait to see everyone there! Remember, if you tell me at the conference that you follow The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page and The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast, I’ll send you a free The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Mug!*

* Limit one per person: Previous recipients from any prior appearance or as a guest on The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast are not eligible for to receive an additional mug. Sorry!