An Overview of G.I.N.A. by Ronald Brown on 4/29/2011 This article describes new protections for employees and new challenges for employers (including specific things to do and not to do) under the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act....more
Post at Your Own Risk! Social Media Discoverable in Litigation by Collins & Collins, P.C. on 10/1/2010 There are 500 million users on Facebook. The level of candor of many users is pretty amazing. It's as if they are having a private and intimate conversation. With the World! It is clear that much of this information taken...more
Social Networking Sites: Careful What You Post, It Can and Will be Used Against You by Your Ex! by Collins & Collins, P.C. on 7/6/2010 With the enormous technological advances and explosion of the internet during the past few decades, New Mexicans are able to exchange more information and communicate more effectively than ever before. Access to the internet...more
Safety and Security in a Digital Age by Melissa Brown on 7/1/2010 Safety and Security in a Digital Age summarizes the many ways one's privacy is violated and monitored by others. The article discusses relevant case law and statutes that impact such technology and helps attorneys apprise...more
CJ Kelly delivers State of the Judiciary address by Warner Norcross & Judd on 4/19/2010 On April 14, 2010, after a 10-year hiatus, the Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court presented a State of the Judiciary Message. With pomp and ceremony befitting the occasion, the Court of Appeals judges and then the...more
Lawyer's Weekly: Effectively manage your practice online by leveraging technology by Clio on 8/31/2009 A case study of how the Law Offices of Place & Hanley, LLC, leverages technology to effectively manage their cases in securities and commodities litigation, family law, wills and trusts....more
Husband's Emails Admissable in Divorce by Daniel Clement on 5/14/2009 In a case that seems to be splitting hairs, a judge ruled that emails culled by a wife from her husband’s on-line account did not constitute eavesdropping and were, therefore, admissible at trial. Had the emails been...more