The National Law Forum

The Blog of the The National Law Review

Tag Archives: Website Management

Protecting Your Brand in the New .XXX Top-Level Domain

Recently posted in the National Law Review an article written by atttorneys  Lee J. Eulgen, Antony J. McShane and Katherine Dennis Nye of Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP regarding  ICANN’s established procedures for the use of .XXX as a new top-level domain :   The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) recently established procedures for the use of .XXX as a new top-level …

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Block Your Valuable Brand from .XXX

XXX Sunrise Period for Non-Adult Industry Trademark Owners to Begin the 7th of September The launch of the new top level domain .XXX is drawing near at which time .XXX domain names will be available for registration with the ICM Registry through accredited registrars. The introduction of .XXX is pertinent not only to the individuals, businesses …

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The Six Biggest Mistakes Law Firms Make When They Upgrade Technology

Recent featured blogger at the National Law Review -  Ben M. Schorr of Roland Schorr & Tower – provides some great insights into common mistakes made by lawfirms when upgrading technology.    As an information services professional I’ve spent the past two decades helping law firms with their technology. Over that time I’ve come to identify …

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Social Media Posts by a Third Party: Florida Bar Rules

From Business of Law Guest Blogger at the National Law Review Margaret Grisdela of  Legal Expert Connections – a great quick  overview of those tricky Florida State Bar rules concerning social media:   Ethics in Blogging was the topic of a presentation I made this morning at the Broward County Bar Association, with co-presenter Alan …

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Got Klout? Measuring Your Law Firm Social Media Efforts

Many thanks to our Business of Law guest blogger Kevin Aschenbrenner of Jaffe PR who provided some truly useful information on how law firms can gauge the effectiveness of their social media programs.  Read on…. One of the most frustrating aspects of actively working on law firm social mediaefforts is the feeling that you’re in a vacuum. You often …

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Yes, It’s Data Privacy Day

Here’s some news – it’s Privacy Day !  The National Law Review was alerted to this news by Emily Holbrook of the Risk Management Monitor – read on:  It may surprise you, as it did me, to learn that today is Data Privacy Day, an “international celebration of the dignity of the individual expressed through personal …

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Want your website to get noticed? Break the rules!

From Moiré Marketing Partners, the National Law Review’s Business of Law Guest Bloggers this week, Sean Leenaerts provides some interesting insights on different things to consider for legal websites: Every time I hear someone in marketing or advertising talk about “best practices” for website design, I roll my eyes. Now granted, many of the do’s and …

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When Is Research Misleading?

Sue Stock Allison, the Managing Director of The Brand Research Company, as Sister Company to Greenfield / Belser Ltd.  was recently the National Law Review’s recent Business of Law Guest Blogger.  Sue shared five key things for Law Firms to keep in mind when performing opinion research.   Sometimes, when it comes to opinion research, what …

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Are You Ready For the Cloud?

Meredith L. Williams of Baker Donelson is the National Law Review’s Business of Law Featured blogger.  Meredith discusses the pros and cons of cloud computing for law office operations.  Introduction Is cloud computing a shift or is it the next natural step in strategic business development?  Is the cloud  the right answer for your law …

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Search and You’ll Be Found – Two Recent Lawsuits Allege that ISP’s Violated Privacy by Sharing Referrer Data.

From the National Law Review’s Featured Guest Blogger(s) this week  Damon E. Dunn and Seth A. Stern of Funkhouser Vegosen Liebman & Dunn Ltd – some interesting insight on some recent lawsuits pending against Google and Facebook:   Two recent lawsuits allege that internet service providers violated users’ privacy by sharing “referrer data” containing potentially identifying information. …

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