Civil Rights
Block on Trump's Asylum Ban Upheld by Supreme Court
Back in our college days, when we spent our summers making court runs for a local law firm, we occasionally got pulled from court run duty to organize files for the firm’s busier attorneys. We’ve never met a sticky label we didn’t like, so we could usually turn two years’ worth of filing into a perfectly-organized system in 10 days.
If cloud computing services had been available in our college days, we would have endured fewer paper cuts.
Cloud computing allows lawyers to store information in a virtual site. Documents stay synched, reducing that amount of time lawyers waste sending different versions of documents their colleagues. More importantly, information stored on the cloud is available to any authorized user with an Internet connection. Cloud computing services are particularly popular among tech-savvy Silicon Valley law firms.
So how should lawyers who are new to cloud computing services handle electronic discovery (e-discovery) in the cloud?
The most critical component of e-discovery in the cloud is to plan.
Is the cloud right for you? If you're considering the leap from corporeal world to the cloud, check out FindLaw's Technology Center for more information about cloud computing for lawyers.
And for more information on case law, law office practice, and legal news in California, add FindLaw's California Case Law blog to your RSS feed.
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