Sarah Schaaf leads off this Silicon Valley Legal Tech Roundup, asking her fellow members for thoughts on the state of legal tech at the start of 2020. What's should we expect?

Which topics captured readers' attention in 2019? To kick off the new year, a look back at the most popular practice tips.

What tech trends will catch on with small law firms next year? What should you automate next? Heidi Alexander, Sheila Blackford, Jim Calloway, Jared Correia, Natalie Kelly, Sharon Nelson and John Simek, Nerino Petro and Reid Trautz weigh in.

The best way to generate interest in your business is by putting together a credible web presence and posting interesting and valuable content.

In Part 3 of his analysis of the 2019 Legal Trends Report, Jared Correia asks, "Why won’t lawyers talk to consumers about what they most want to know: case process and total price?"

Why send another email to your network’s already bulging inboxes? Simple, says Amy Boardman Hunt: It's one of the most cost- and time-effective ways to make regular, nonintrusive contact with them. Here are a few tactics that have worked for ...

Employing ethical hacking to test your systems can be very useful in improving cybersecurity, but only once you have basic security features in place.

When Jon Tobin discusses his firm's subscription program, other lawyers are understandably skeptical: “Does it work? How do you make money charging only $95 per month? What if someone keeps calling you?” Here are the answers.

Part 2 of Jared Correia's analysis of the 4th annual Clio Legal Trends Report focuses on how consumers buy legal services — and what that means for your marketing.

Ransomware Checklist | Ten ways to protect your firm from the threat of ransomware. Free Download from AbacusNext and Attorney at Work.