LSWC06Title1

"The emphasis at many law firms is still on what's best for the IT department or staff rather than what's best for the practicing lawyer. Technology-savvy lawyers will demand the tools they need, purchase the tools themselves, or leave. If your firm plans to stand pat with technology in 2006, you will still want to consider carefully what productivity tools you can give to lawyers to help them in their daily practices."

Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Predictions for 2006: Small Steps for Most Firms, Giant Leaps for a Few Firms.

We're twenty years into the era of desktop tools for lawyers and the stuff of which it is made shows no sign of abating: bandwidth continues to broaden, storage grows ever larger and cheaper, and legal and client data keeps pouring from the firehose.

How do we visualise all of this digital data, filter it, remix it, and access it in meaningful ways? The coming technical challenge is not about getting information -- we have more than enough already. It's time to do something with the data using a new breed of tools and methods for more effectives practices. It's also time to get more of our colleagues on board.

And who better to guide you than those who first brought you these tools, and who continue to lead the way. So you can exceed evolving client expectations, be sure to bring other members of your team.

Speakers include:

PeterHart1 RonCollins simonlewis GregBray
LizHarris

Peter C. Hart

Ron Collins

Simon Lewis

Greg Bray

Liz Harris

JulianEhrlich
MichaelPerkins FabianHorton KevinCurrie
KateGreenwood

Michael Perkins

Fabian Horton

Kate Greenwood

Kevin Currie

Julian Ehrlich

JohnEngland SueSmith
TomMorgan 
JohnSmartt

John Smartt

John England

Tom Morgan

Sue Smith

Richard Ure