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Here are highlights from our Twitter posts for the past two weeks (Sept 7–21), with some additional commentary. Evernote is an amazing tool for gathering and organizing digital information. Lawyers could definitely use it as a tool for handling legal research. The trick to Evernote is getting familiar with it. If you’re interested check out this tutorial on iTunesU. Evernote is free for basic stuff, and only $45/year if you use the advanced features. If you have an iPhone or iPad, here’s a great podcast with recommended iOS apps for $5 or less. They’re not focused on the legal profession, Read More…
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Social media sites have opened a new avenue on which users may post personal information. Facebook, at least in theory, allows users to limit who may see that information. The ethics rules impose limits on how attorneys may obtain information that is not publicly available, particularly from opposing parties who are represented by counsel. And that has implications for using social media sites to seek incriminating information. Below are ethics opinions from four different entities that provide a sense of how the ethical contours are developing for attorneys who seek social media evidence. San Diego County Bar Association Ethics Opinion Read More…
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