New Orleans, Louisiana— I’ve written previously about my insistence that lawyers should outsource their international work. I’ve also modified my thinking a bit, at least as far as nomenclature of the idea, opting instead to call it subcontracting. At ClioCon this morning, Clio’s CEO, Jack Newton, offered a brief synopsis of his
Hague, ClioCon, and Some Predictions
Peggy and I are in New Orleans this week for the Clio Cloud Conference (ClioCon, for short), in the hope of picking up some knowledge about the massive changes underway in the legal tech industry. To be sure, mine is a very odd practice, and
Electronic Service of Process Abroad– still valid in 2025
[Author’s note: Whether in state or federal court, the plaintiff absolutely must be cognizant of e-service’s conflict with Article 5 of the Hague Service Convention, even contrary to some very bad, no good, horrible case law. That said, new developments in the summer of 2024 make it compatible with Article 10(a).]
A debate