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Practice of Law SF Bans Facial Recognition Tech -- For SF

SF Bans Facial Recognition Tech -- For SF

By William Vogeler, Esq. | Last updated on

In a move to curb government surveillance, San Francisco has banned itself from using facial recognition technology. The ordinance is the first of its kind for...

Practice of Law Law Allows Attorneys to Store Guns for Clients. Should You?

Law Allows Attorneys to Store Guns for Clients. Should You?

By William Vogeler, Esq. | Last updated on

In Pennsylvania, lawyers may lawfully store guns for clients. But is that really a good idea? What if the weapons have been used to commit crimes? What if a...

Greedy Associates Two-Thirds of Lawyers Want Out of the Profession

Two-Thirds of Lawyers Want Out of the Profession

By William Vogeler, Esq. | Last updated on

More and more lawyers are unhappy with the profession, but why? Is the work often boring? Yes. Is the adversarial conflict unending? Yes. As you think about...

Practice of Law Forget Pizzas, Drones Can Deliver Kidneys Now

Forget Pizzas, Drones Can Deliver Kidneys Now

By William Vogeler, Esq. | Last updated on

While many people can't wait for drones to deliver their pizzas, others are counting on them to deliver their organs. That's what just happened in Baltimore. A...

Practice of Law The Federal Government Seeks to Get Hip to Artificial Intelligence

The Federal Government Seeks to Get Hip to Artificial Intelligence

By Eric Sinrod | Last updated on

FindLaw columnist Eric Sinrod writes regularly in this section on legal developments surrounding technology and the internet. Are the robots going to take over...

Practice of Law When You Just HAVE to Use Acronyms

When You Just HAVE to Use Acronyms

By George Khoury, Esq. | Last updated on

In legal writing, acronyms can certainly be frustrating. After all, pleadings are dry enough as is, and when you sprinkle in an acronym or two every other...

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