Vol. 90 No. 1, January 2016

Index

• 'The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience'.
• The cost of free access to justice.
• This is not your father's Florida Bar Journal (or law practice).
• Technology and Florida's rules of judicial administration.
• Florida Courts Technology Commission: the integral body of which you've never heard.
• Lawyers and technology: a bad marriage gets worse.
• Fight with (not against) the machine.
• Information management skills every attorney should know.
• Give and take: getting more out of your software.
• Behind stables and saloons: the legal profession's race to the back of the technological pack.
• Cybersecurity: getting proactive about data vulnerability.
• Tips on protecting personal data.
• Five ways to avoid getting sued for discovery malpractice.
• What is the biggest technology-related issue facing lawyers today?
• How are nontraditional legal service providers impacting the average lawyer's practice?
• The tyranny of hunches: using analytics to give your firm a strategic advantage.
• What will a lawyer's practice be like in five to 10 years?
• Final order indexing in the electronic age: the 2015 amendment to F.S. s. 120.53 finally fulfills the purpose of the original statute 40 years later.
• The times are still a changin': technology's continued impact on labor and employment law.
• Beast of (shifting) burden: what constitutes undue burden sufficient to shift ESI production costs under Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.280?
• The new Computer Abuse and Data Recovery Act: a business tool against computer hacking.
• What the abacus can teach us about technology (and other valuable lessons about innovation and collaboration).
• Recent developments in online privacy laws.
• A brave new appellate e-world.
• Computers laying down the law: will judges become obsolete?
• Can technology bridge the justice gap?
• Online legal service platforms and the path to access to justice.
• IRS thinks certain profits interests are too good to be true.
• Hidden in plain sight: avoiding conflicts of interest in trust litigation.