Legal Technology

A no-fuss, multifunctional printer

If you want to reduce the times you need to rely on a service provider like Kinkos to copy or scan documents without leaving the office, or breaking your budget, look at the multifunctional Hewlett Packard OfficeJet J6400 series that starts at $199.00.

The OfficeJet J6400 series has print quality in black and white and color that makes output from a small law office look like a production from a large firm. It comes with built-in support for an IEEE 802.11g wireless network, features duplex printing, and it’s packed in a small form factor that will be comfortable on any platform in your office.

Click for full review.

eDelaware Fits on a BlackBerry

Yahoo shareholders are suing the Internet search company hoping to prove that it deliberately sabotaged a proposed deal with Microsoft Corp. One would think the suit would lie in New York or San Jose or another technology center. But the complaint the investors filed against Yahoo's board of directors sits in Delaware Court of Chancery. Why?

Delaware law makes the state an appealing place to incorporate business. As a result, many attorneys across the country, and the world, need access to Delaware law. And wouldn't it be nice if they could read it on their BlackBerry device? And wouldn't it be nicer if the service was free? Well, nice things still come in small packages.

EDelaware is a free resource created, designed and distributed by Potter Anderson Corroon LLP, the oldest Delaware law firm and the 8th oldest continuing law firm in the U.S. In addition to its practice areas including corporate law, alternative entities, intellectual property, mergers and acquisitions, civil litigation and bankruptcy and creditors’ rights, Potter Anderson is now a software developer and distributor and content provider. It may be the first law firm to offer free legal content delivered and formatted for a mobile device like the BlackBerry.

Click for full review.

Amicus Attorney Small Firm Edition 2008

Amicus Attorney Small Firm Edition 2008 is mostly an incremental upgrade from previous versions, says Wachovia VP and assistant general counsel Richard C. Belthoff, Jr. But new features like automatic spell check and text completion can make the upgrade worthwhile for small law firms.