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Law Office Computing magazine announced the winners of the competition for the best websites, large and small firms. Thanks to Amy Campbell, I Want My BlogTV, for posting the information, which is as follows: Winner, large firm: Jones Day Winner, small firm: Zupkus & Angell
Vault Survey of Top 100 Law Firms, compiled from surveys returned by 11,908 associates from more than 100 top firms. See also the survey Rankings Methodology. “An extended PDF excerpt and table of contents” is available for download here.
The American Lawyer has published a new survey, the A-List, which ranks the top 200 law firms according to the following methodology: revenue, pro bono, associate satisfaction, and diversity of the lawyers.
Cost, Value and ROI for Knowledge Management in Law Firms Blogs for Public Lawyers Disaster Preparedness: Locking Out Former IT Personnel Choosing a Digital Camera Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) – Legal Definitions of Child P****graphy, Obs****ty and “Harmful to Minors” Notes from the Tech Trenches: Free News Alerts Privacy Under the FOIA vs. Historians/Journalists …
The winners of the FindLaw Web Site Awards for 2003 were announced August 14. In the large firm category, the winner is Allens Arthur Robinson; in the mid-size firm category, Swaab Attorneys is the winner; and Immigration Solutions is the winner in the small firm category.
From the ABA Legal Technology Resource Center: “Over 3000 lawyers in private practice responded to the 2002 survey. The survey reports will be available for sale on August 22, 2003. You can read the methodology and executive summary below. Each of these is included in the survey report volumes. As in 2001, there are five …
The Corporate Blog Is Catching On: “Alan M. Meckler, the head of Jupitermedia, keeps a Weblog, an online journal of his thoughts. He says he didn’t notify the company’s lawyers.”
Intro to Weblogs for Law Firm Marketing – This important new web publishing tool can help legal services marketers reach niche audiences: by Amy Campbell, whose review includes mentions of SCOTUSBlog, HIPAA Blog, and this blog, about which she states: “Other blogs are maintained with meticulous objectivity and consistency, such as BeSpacific, a legal research …
In response to the SEC’s June 4 indictment on securities fraud, Martha Stewart purchased full-page ads in today’s major newspapers declaring her innocence, and launched a new website, which currently includes a letter/appeal from her, and a statement from her attorneys. Apparently, more information about what promises to be a high-profile case will be added …
Andrew Zangrilli’s new article in Modern Practice predicts the following trends for 2003 in law firm technology development: “1) more features and functionality added to existing technology; 2) unifying and consolidating disparate systems; and 3) more legal self-service applications.”
Firms Take Hard Line on Law Directories spotlights the growing competition among global legal publishers for a share of the lucrative legal directory marketplace, as well as highlights other online marketing and branding strategies available to high-profile firms.
From the ABA’s Market Research Department, news that the 2003 ABA National Lawyer Population Survey is available here. In addition to this data, the site provides access to other ABA research and statistics about the profession (demographics, women in law, salaries, quality of life, law firm rankings, corporate counsel, etc.) as well as links to …
