Virtual & Dispersed Legal Service Models

November 27, 2012 admin
Off
Conferences

Omar Ha-Redeye spoke on professional conduct and lawyering online at the Virtual & Dispersed Legal Service Models conference on November 27, 2012.

Electronic technology is now easily available as a “force multiplier” for legal practitioners, enabling new approaches to the provision of legal services. Regardless of the size of practice, the contemporary practitioner cannot afford to be without some basic elements of an eCommerce strategy. Further, for those interested in a fulsome approach to service delivery premised on eCommerce, it is important to fully understand and meaningfully consider virtual law practice and dispersed law practice options, and also, it is important that key questions of compliance and risk minimization be adequately addressed. Over the course of this information-packed one-day conference, our expert faculty will provide overviews, tools and analyses regarding virtual and dispersed legal services options, as well as the requisite steps that can turn those options into reality.

Other speakers include: Samantha Ferguson, Joe Milstone, Connie Crosby, and Gary Mitchell.

The program is accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada for 4.50 Professionalism Hours and is eligible for 3.00 CPD Substantive Hours.

 

Omar Ha-Redeye talking about new legal marketing and discussing the Personal Injury Alliance (PIA).

Conferences
Conferences

Comments are closed.

2020 Ferris State University Distinguished Alumni Award

Media and Artificial Intelligence in Law

My Lawyer Dad

My Lawyer Dad, children's book, by Postcall Studio

RSS Slaw

  • Summaries Sunday: Supreme Advocacy November 24, 2024
    One Sunday each month we bring you a summary from Supreme Advocacy LLP of recent decisions at the Supreme Court of Canada. Supreme Advocacy LLP offers a weekly electronic newsletter, Supreme Advocacy Letter, to which you may subscribe. It’s a summary of all Appeals, Oral Judgments and Leaves to Appeal granted from October 18 – […]
  • Summaries Sunday: SOQUIJ November 24, 2024
    Every week we present the summary of a decision handed down by a Québec court provided to us by SOQUIJ and considered to be of interest to our readers throughout Canada. SOQUIJ is attached to the Québec Department of Justice and collects, analyzes, enriches, and disseminates legal information in Québec. INTERNATIONAL (DROIT) : L’article 15 […]
  • The Erasure of Rights of Afghanistan’s Women and Girls: Taking the Taliban to Court November 22, 2024
    The Taliban’s unlawful takeover of Afghanistan in August 2021 has become a “human rights catastrophe.” Afghan women and girls are being erased from public life as their rights are systematically annihilated. On 26 September 2024, Canada announced a plan to take the Taliban to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over their violations of Afghanistan’s […]
  • Fall US Legal Research Update November 19, 2024
    I am still recovering from our U.S. election which seemed to last forever and is not completely finished yet. As a retired federal employee, I worry about the safety and security of my colleagues back in DC. We were required to be nonpartisan and were unable to contribute to candidates or do any electioneering. The […]
  • CJC AI Guidelines for Canadian Courts Leave Room for Improvement November 18, 2024
    The Canadian Judicial Council (CJC) has released its “Guidelines for the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Canadian Courts” (CJC Guidelines), which represent a significant step towards integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into the Canadian justice system. This article evaluates the CJC Guidelines, analyzing their strengths, weaknesses, and potential implications. Given my experience drafting similar guidelines, I […]