Shout Out!  Nicole "Niki" Black - Attorney, Author, Journalist, Legal Technology Evangelist!

Next week Niki Black of MyCase will be my guest on The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast!

Next week Niki Black of MyCase will be my guest on The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast!

Niki is not only an attorney but an author and journalist covering the intersection between technology and the practice of law. It was a great interview: She and I discuss how attorneys are underutilizing tech while working from home due to COVID, how products like MyCase can help you during these times, and how she sees the future of the practice of law post-COVID.  It will be published for free next week.

BUT THIS THURSDAY, Niki will be hosting a webinar for the D.C.Bar Practice Management Advisory ServiceSmall Firm Lunch and Learn Series. Her presentation is titled "Top Technology Tools for Remotely Practicing Law." Her demonstration will be about "…new and innovative tools that will help you streamline your law practice. By thoughtfully implementing these emerging technologies, you'll save time and money, making you a more effective and more responsive lawyer." 

Come listen to Niki; you will learn a lot!!!

Come listen to Niki; you will learn a lot!!!

Register here.

Podcast #5: Getting technically ethical with Megan Zavieh

Megan Zavieh focuses her practice exclusively on attorney ethics, representing attorneys facing State Bar disciplinary action, providing guidance to practicing attorneys, podcasting about legal ethics on Lawyers Gone Ethical, and writing about ethics at Lawyerist.com, AttorneyatWork.com and her own blog CaliforniaStateBarDefense.com.

Join us as Megan and I talk about the ethical obligations attorneys face with our use of technology in the legal arena, especially now as the profession is adjusting to working from home, given the COVID-19/Coronavirus pandemic.

Show Notes:

Megan Zavieh can be  https://zaviehlaw.com/

Her blog https://californiastatebardefense.com/

Twitter: @ZaviehLaw

How I Lost My Laptop Full of Client Data and Barely Broke a Sweat by John E. Grant