My Two Cents: Understanding The Needs Of Solo and Small Law Firms: Exploring Smartphone Options For Legal Professionals.
/Buying or leasing smartphones: a decision crucial for law professionals.
Read MoreBuying or leasing smartphones: a decision crucial for law professionals.
Read MoreWhat should lawyers learn as companies are finding themselves replaced by ChatGPT and other AI products?
Read MoreUnplugging from tech to truly embrace Labor Day!
Read MoreA recent Order by a Federal Court Judge in North Carolina restricts lawyers from utilizing third-party automated docket management tools) due to concerns regarding unauthorized access to sealed documents, prompting ethical and operational dilemmas within the legal community.
Read MoreDon’t use your smart devices while driving or crossing the road!
Read MoreWeatherproofing legal practice requires recognizing climate change-induced risks to power and internet systems and implementing strategies like backup power and diversified internet connections to mitigate disruptions in the legal profession.
Read MoreUnderstanding "netiquette" is vital for lawyers to maintain professional conduct online, fostering trust and avoiding misunderstandings with clients, colleagues, and the public.
Read MoreEnhance your legal tech skills and explore innovation in the legal tech world by attending ABA Techshow in Chicago and joining local or online lawyer tech groups.
Read MoreThe Airlines need to be better in communicating with travelers about the status of their trips!
Read MoreUse caution before you start spending money on Meta’s new social media app, “Threads.” Make sure your target audience is worth the expenditures.
Read MoreMICHAEL D.J. EISENBERG IS A WASHINGTON, DC ATTORNEY WHO LOVES HIS TECH.
Over the years I have found myself helping others (especially lawyers) young and old with their tech questions. With this blog, I hope to share my knowledge on a broader scale. My postings are based on the questions I have been asked in the past and trends I see for the future.
I hope my postings can be used by lawyers of any tech skill. And, in the end, provide the readers valuable insight on how lawyers can better their legal practice and their own personal life with the use of technology.
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.