Nothing shared here will do the work for you, nothing will generate attorney work product on its own. When you consider using technology to aid in your practice of law it is important to consider the limitations that technology has. Yet, when we talk about technology in the legal field, and especially the adoption of new technology the common ground often turns to sharp skepticism and a preference for age old tools that in this author’s opinion, are struggling to keep up with the data demands of the modern trial lawyer.Īs prosecutors, and readers of this publication you share an enthusiasm for technology and its many impacts on society and the practice of law. Like case law, tech companies build upon past versions to improve, and sometimes completely ruin a product line.

Both fields are constantly evolving, whether it’s that new edition of the iPhone and yet another Proposition passed by the electorate, or an appellate decision that changes the way we approach certain tried and true investigative practices and a software update that revolutionizes and often frustrates those who grew accustomed to the old edition. Law and technology share a lot in common.

Evernote vs onenote for lawyers