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MAIL BAG #20100626
* Lawrence Savell, counsel at New York's Chadbourne & Parke, checks in to let his know his latest article, "Minimizing the Legal Risks of Using Online Social Networks, is now available on Law.com.
* Timothy Corcoran is closing his management consulting practice. "I've been lured back to the corporate sector and will shortly join Thomson Reuters as an executive in the Hubbard One division," he says. His blog, Corcoran's Business of Law, continues as an independent publication, but will shift to a new address.
* San Francisco's D. Mark Jackson, a partner at Bassi, Edlin, Huie & Blum, has launched LeanLaw, a blog for lawyers and other professionals. It focuses on "organizational efficiency and personal productivity." But I have to confess, his latest post leaves me puzzled: "I’ll be presenting at the U.S. Open golf tournament today. The topic is ethics and electronic discovery," he says.
OK, I guess I'm clueless but what's the nexis between golf and EDD? Perhaps he'll jump into the comments and 'splain it all to us.
* Bill Onwusah, lit support manager at Hogan Lovells, forwards a link about a vendor offering "safe discovery" legal reviews on iPads and iPhones.
*Ashley Carr says I should update my area code link (over on the right nav bar, in the "Practical Magic" list) to her site, AreaCode.org. I just might do that. You might find it interesting, as well.
* Peg Duncan's post about "ECA & the Prince of Denmark" will no doubt entertain the e-discovery crowd. From Slaw blog.
* New Orleans' Michael Goldblatt checks in to recommend TechTalk, "a weekly 30-minute podcast by The New York Times' tech reporters with updates on technology trends and tips."
June 27, 2010 | Permalink
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Comments
What's the connection between golf and EDD? A good question Monica! I'll refrain from the obvious jokes about Tiger Woods and text messages. Instead, I'll just note that the event organizers chose the Pebble Beach hospitality venue for my presentation, with the hope I might draw more participants with the world's best golfers next door.
Amusingly, the U.S. Open disallows fans from bringing essentially all electronic devices on the grounds, thus preventing thousands of people from generating electronic data for the day. Now you can watch professional golf and enjoy an EDD holiday! (Though I was most displeased to be separated from my iPhone.)
Posted by: D. Mark Jackson | Jun 27, 2010 9:46:47 AM
Hello, why is it prohibited to bring any electronic gadgets on the grounds?
Posted by: California Golf | Jul 26, 2010 8:54:43 PM













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