Google has made time travel possible. Virtually at least.
Through their Street View program, Google has been taking 360-degree recordings of every street in just about every city in the country for about 7 years. When this first launched in 2007, I attempted to figure out when the recordings were made. My best effort–I checked the news ticker at the ABC studios in Times Square, and saw a headline about a specific sporting event, and was able to reverse engineer the date it happened. But, when...
That’s the way Breather app works for reserving a room in busy cities to relax before an interview or event, host a meeting, or to get some work done. When you need a quiet space, open the app, click on a location nearby and reserve a space for 30 minutes, a few hours, or the entire day. Your card on file is charged for the length of your stay and you can enter the space with a simple tap of your phone. Seamless. Just like Uber.
Also, like Uber, Breather hopes to succeed amid a wide range...
The blog Lawyerist has a post here in which Professor Lisa Needham (William Mitchell) has compiled what she feels are thebest and worst examples of cross-examination from the movies and TV. The first three video clips in her post are the "good" examples followed by four "bad" ones. Perhaps some of our readers can make use of these in class. And please feel free to leave your own recommendations in the comments below.
For my money, I've always thought the courtroom scene in "The Verdict"...
How do law departments hire and train their new lawyers? We'd never really examined this issue, but conversations with top managers at several companies in recent years had piqued our interest. It seemed clear that some very successful departments had adopted very different approaches—yet each seemed to be yielding the desired results.
So we asked the general counsel at International Business Machines Corporation, Google Inc. and Microsoft Corporation if we could interview some of the people...
As the National Law Journal reports, Microsoft's GC Brad Smith told the audience during his keynote address at yesterday'sNALP conference that law schools need to provide students with more real world legal skills training during the third year. And he urged recent grads to take jobs that offer the best training opportunities since the first few years of practice are so formative: “If you don’t get good training in the first four years, you will dig yourself into a deep hole.”
Mr. Smith...