Technology Untangled: Using smartphones to enhance shopping
With the holiday season in full swing, Stephen Bour looks at some smartphone applications that you may find helpful in your quest for the perfect gifts at the perfect price.
With the holiday season in full swing, Stephen Bour looks at some smartphone applications that you may find helpful in your quest for the perfect gifts at the perfect price.
Quality of Life columnist Jonna Kane MacDougall discusses how gratitude can improve a person's life.
IL Editor Kelly Lucas writes about keeping a focus on issues of importance and that maintain sense of gratitude.
Legal technology consultant Deanna Finney offers inexpensive trail and practice strategies that all lawyers can incorporate.
John Maley writes about changes coming to local rules in each District Court.
Editor Kelly Lucas writes about the Indiana State Bar Association’s emphasis on attorney fitness and wellness.
IBJ Media president Greg Morris writes about the importance of participating in civic life.
Michael Jasaitis writes about the activities performed by the state bar’s Young Lawyers Section and the benefits of joining.
Investment firm managing director Greg Maurer wants attorneys to ask their business clients “What happens to my business if I die tomorrow?”
John Van Winkle writes that the incorporation of all or parts of the Uniform Mediation Act into the Indiana ADR Rule 2 covering mediation would bring clarity to the scope and extent of confidentiality in mediation.
We give South of Chicago 3.5 gavels!
The wave of technology that has swept the late 20th and early 21st centuries is taking us all for an interesting ride.
Just what exactly is the cloud?
Reporter Jenny Montgomery writes about a new TV drug court.
What does the future hold for the law students who began their studies a few weeks ago in Bloomington and across the United States?
Earlier this month, the National Organization on Disability recognized nine U.S. companies for their work in hiring and engaging people with disabilities.
A patient comes to the hospital and receives twice the amount of thrombolytics ordered by the cardiologist. The thrombolytics have a risk of causing hemorrhagic stroke. Two days later, the patient strokes and dies. The treating cardiologist is of the opinion that the stroke was caused by the excessive dose given to the patient. Does this seem like a “no brainer” on causation?
We give Black Market 4 gavels!
Have you been thinking lately? Judges and lawyers make a profession of “thinking,” of analyzing, balancing, applying, and just plain old wondering. But do we think like we used to?