How in-house counsel use computers; ABA survey confirms technology widespread in corporate law departments

Article Abstract:

The ABA Legal Technology Resource Center has compiled a survey showing increased use of computers by corporate legal departments. The survey showed that the 74% of corporate counsel who use computers exceeds percentages in other areas of legal practice. At least 70% of corporate counsel surveyed used local area networks, while 68% used electronic mail. Computer experts ascribe lawyers' interest in technology to concerns about money and efficiency.

Practice, Technology application, Corporate counsel, Law offices

---

The raising of the green; promoting peace keeps Boston lawyer's Irish eyes smiling

Article Abstract:

William McNally's 10 years as director of the American Ireland Fund were marked by substantial contributions. The fund grew from a revenue below half a million to $6 million annually and now has staff in numerous foreign countries. The Fund aims to get children out of the cycle of violence by interesting them in social and youth programs. Programs which interest the Fund focus on training and employment.

Planning, Charitable trusts, American Ireland Fund

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: They've cornered the market; a few firms dominate the derivative-suit arena. Insurer hit with quake verdict
• Abstracts: Courts enter the computer age, but slowly. Sampler of rates around the country
• Abstracts: Healthy dose of business; law firms jump for health care clients. Toughest state RICO on ropes; lawsuits target in Ariz
• Abstracts: Color notebook computers. Internet update
• Abstracts: Bank holding company/bank combinations. New section 351(e): the "not an investment company" representation for section 351 private letter ruling requests just got tougher

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.