| The National Law Journal 1997 Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| $30 billion MCI bid has antitrust world spinning; emerging world networks push the limits of antitrust enforcement paradigms. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Advertisers now litigating rivals' fishy claims; traditional private dispute resolution, though cheaper, becomes less popular. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| At year's end, tech cases show ties that bind are hyperlinked. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Avast, ye legal software pirates! BSA fires broadside at law firm. (Business Software Alliance settles with Adams and Reese of New Orleans, Louisiana) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Big-firm librarians to publishers: get your CD-ROM acts together. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| 'Can we talk?' E-mail is ethics maze; Internet insecurity leads to questions about client confidentiality and privilege. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| CBS veteran comes to AOL's rescue; starts new job under an avalanche of class actions; George Vandenburg III. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Cell, cordless and digital phones raise privilege, privacy questions. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Client conflict software: no panacea; complexity of client relationships at firms like Wilkie Farr presents ethical traps. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Clients force tech on firms; corporate counsel tell lawyers to use e-mail, intranets, etc., to cut firm fees. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Communication in the e-mail era: deciphering the risks and fears. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Court reporters face new tech: profits possible only for the best. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Domain ruling sparks worries; 'first come, first served' rule affects '.com' users. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Electronic filing looks easy, but chaotic approach slows progress. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Encryption takes center stage: is government a trusty neighbor? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Getting the gnomes of Zurich to cough up; lawyers pursuing Holocaust wealth face huge evidentiary obstacles, but they're unfazed. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| High-tech need, no-tech courts: judges move slowly to the web. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Home pages strikes back: in law, Web sites are surprise weapons. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Human rights crusader; Philly lawyer wins billions suing Marcos, Swiss banks. (Robert A. Swift) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Is all fair in love and litigation? Electronic records rules emerge. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Is there hope for any cease-fire in heated high-tech holy wars? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Keeping up is hard to do: ways to track technology legislation. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Kutak Rock gets past its technological Stone Age: litigation partner and erstwhile tech tyro is 'appointed to oversee the firm's multi-million-dollar computer systems overhaul. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Laws on e-sigs inked; competing technologies test states' definitions of an electronic signature. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Lawyers serve clients on the 'Net with quizzes, customized tools. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Legal ethics in an electronic age: where no one has gone before? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Legal tech grows more complex, and so do tech hiring decisions. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| National laws entangle the 'Net: it's a small, small litigious Web. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| New tech helps curb legal fees; providers are devising techniques to assist corporate secretaries and in-house lawyers in managing law firms.(Corporate Secretaries) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| On tech, they decide; digitally gifted lawyers are chief knowledge officers. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Oracle of online law: wired world of commerce seeks law professor's Internet intellect. (Prof. Amelia H. Boss) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Personal privacy and high tech: little brothers are watching you. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Politicians vs. technology: why Congress loves to hate the 'Net. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Pro bono, pro tech: not-for-profit sector needs to get wired soon. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Reaping business from Web sites is time-consuming, but possible. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Revising copyrights and wrongs: new media as copying machines. (Tasini v. The New York Times Co.) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Seek and you won't find: why Web search engines are weak. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Seeking solutions with Microsoft: law techies say they need help. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Spilling your cookies on the 'Net: a big, silly food fight on privacy. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Technology and telecommuting: is home just another extension? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Technology budgeting is difficult; prices fall, but hidden costs rise. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| The 'Net's electronic crystal ball reveals the future as litigious. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| The next generation of Web sites is friendly to client and attorney. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| The sins of law firm Web sites: are ethical, dignified sites dull? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Three firms seek cyber solutions; D.C. firms find varied ways to satisfy client demands. (McKenna & Cuneo, Arent Fox, Arnold & Porter) | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Tools for job seeking and hiring: can you net a job off the 'Net? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Turning users on to technology: hurdles of law tech evangelists. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| What lies ahead for tech tools? Building better yellow legal pads. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| When high-tech is over the top: is a CD-ROM brief fair or foul? | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| When lawyers hire consultants, complaints sound oddly familiar. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
| Year 2000 issue may be glitch, not a crisis, thanks to attorneys. | Law | Wendy R. Leibowitz |
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