One of the pillars of Zooming into a hearing that I impress on everyone is to be weary of what is behind you. Avoid having a messy kitchen, bedroom, inappropriate pictures, or any scenery that might be offensive or off-putting to others. Apparently, this gentleman did not get the memo about not committing the very violation he is being brought to court for while attending his Zoom hearing. đ
AI is not gonna replace attorneys, but attorneys who use AI are gonna replace attorneys who don't use ai, and that's gonna happen pretty quickly.
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Read MoreIn my two-part interview with Mac Power Userâs David Spark, we talk about how he has used to technology to enhance his legal career!
Read MoreIn my two-part interview with Mac Power Userâs David Spark, we talk about how he has used to technology to enhance his legal career!
Read MoreJudge Herbert B. Dixon, Jr. (Ret.) served two consecutive 15-year terms as a Judge for the Superior Court for the District of Columbia. Judge Dixon is a columnist for The Judgesâ Journal ABA magazine , chair of Superior Courtâs Electronic Filing Pilot Project and a senior judicial adviser to the Center for Legal and Court Technology (formerly the Courtroom 21 Project), an initiative of the Marshall-Wythe Law School at the College of William & Mary and the National Center for State Courts. Our discussion was so informative that I split the interview into three parts! In Episode #1, Judge Dixon and I discuss how he has seen how attorneys' use of technology in the courtroom change over the years, effective use of slides and animations in the courtroom and what he sees as attorneys' technological proficiency today and in the future.
Judge Dixon
Presenting at the DC Bar's Annual "Practice 360°"
Show Note Links:
Judge Dixonâs Twitter handle is @Jhbdixon
My discussion of ABA Rules regarding a lawyers need for competence when dealing with technology.
DC Bar's Annual "Practice 360°" scheduled for May 15, 2020, in Washington, DC.
ABA Annual "Tech Show" scheduled for February 26 - 29, 2020, in Chicago, IL.
MICHAEL 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.
