CMS Cameron McKenna is moving next year to new City of London offices which will hold 10 per cent more staff in 30 per cent less space and with personal headsets rather than landline telephones. | 11yrs
Technology/Telecoms - Page 49
Litigators are increasingly using in-vehicle data - from General Motors, Ford, BMW and others - to help them build information in court cases. | 11yrs
Law firms do not have 'the capabilities and the resources to protect themselves' against cyber criminals, according to the FBI in Pittsburgh. | 11yrs
Microsoft has published a preview version of a document management and collaboration system which has been specifically designed for lawyers. | 11yrs
The Law Over Borders Comparative Guide to Arbitration provides a comprehensive understanding of the current complexities of international arbitration. | 1yr
Cloud computing will level out the legal landscape and give small firms an advantage, according to a report from IT provider Accesspoint Technologies. | 11yrs
Some 71 per cent of US law firms and legal teams do not have staff 'dedicated exclusively to information security', according to a new report. | 11yrs
Shibolet & Co, a firm which runs to 90 legal staff in its Tel Aviv office, is merging with the boutique high tech practice Ben Zvi. | 11yrs
A survey of consumers has found that 38 per cent in the US and 36 per cent in the UK use the internet to find a lawyer if they need one. | 11yrs
Deal makers may be ignoring the risk that cyber issues represent to M&A transactions, according to research and analysis carried out by Freshfields. | 11yrs
BlackBerry is claiming that 74 per cent of the top 31 UK law firms have either begun using or are considering its BES 10 product which enables users to separate their work and personal use on the phones. | 11yrs
Private law firms are becoming more involved in working out the space law issues which used to be settled by foreign ministries and diplomats, according to Del Smith of Jones Day. | 11yrs
Brad Smith, Microsoft's general counsel, has said that the secretive US Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court does not use an 'approach inclined to promote justice'. | 11yrs
Employees in the Canadian Justice Department were over seven times more likely to fall for scam emails than average members of the public, according to government research. | 11yrs
The US Supreme Court's ruling that police cannot search the cellphones of people they arrest without a warrant will affect far more people than the 12m arrested in the US each year. | 11yrs
The American Bar Association is giving the green light to lawyers to look into the Facebook and other social media sites of both potential and deliberating jurors. | 11yrs
US-based online law firm Clearspire has closed down just over a year after making ambitious projections to grow by 100 lawyers annually. | 12yrs
Three lawyers in Saudi Arabia have been fined a total of US$266,667 for sending out tweets which were critical of the Ministry of Justice. | 12yrs
David Drummond, chief legal officer at Google, has become one of the company's main mouthpieces in response to espionage allegations in China. | 12yrs
Nearly nine out of ten (89 per cent ) law firms are using unencrypted emails as 'the dominant means for sharing privileged communications', according to research in the US by LexisNexis. | 12yrs
The 40-year old Society for Computer in Law (SCL) is opening in Dublin on 28 May. | 12yrs