Monday Mea Culpa: Reloading TSL.P Podcast Episodes #29 & #30
/COME LISTEN: TSL.P Podcasts Episodes #30 & #29 have been reloaded and are live!
Read MoreCOME LISTEN: TSL.P Podcasts Episodes #30 & #29 have been reloaded and are live!
Read MoreIs there a right time to buy the next new smart phone?
Read MoreLearn about making your law office more efficient through workflows!
Read MoreIs Windows 11 worth the upgrade or is it same old same old?
Read MoreWas Your Computer Affected with Ransomware this Fourth of July?!
Read MoreIs your Phone Carrier’s “Free” VPN protecting you from Its Own Prying Eyes?
Read MorePrevious TSL.P Podcast Brett Burney & Jeff Richardson recently launched their new podcast, In the News!
Read MoreMy next guest is Alyease Jones. Alyease is a Family Law Attorney in Chicago. I came across Elyease in a recent ABA article: Unbundled law firms find success offering virtual legal services. Alyease helps families who are in transition by offering equal access to justice while delivering quality, affordable family law services.
Join Alyease and I as we discuss using computers and technology to practice law in today's virtual "work-from-home" environment and how by combining better tech practices with the unbundling of services allows lawyers to pass on some savings to their clients. Our three questions are: 1. What three pieces of technology have made the transition from a brick and mortar office to a virtual office easy for you? 2 What three pieces of software or technology have helped you unbundle your services? 3. What are three pieces of technology do you use with your clients, so they don't feel distant from their attorney?
Enjoy!
Show Notes:
Where you can find Alyease -
My personal observation of how technology & computers have changed over the last 50 years!
Read MoreHow to set your default Font in MS Word!
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.