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Denise Howell Denise Howell
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Dennis M. Kennedy Dennis M. Kennedy
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Tom Mighell Tom Mighell
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Marty Schwimmer Marty Schwimmer
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Denise Howell is a seasoned appellate and intellectual property litigator based in Los Angeles. Denise writes one of the first and most popular law-related blogs, Bag and Baggage, coined the term "blawg" and helped pioneer podcasting for lawyers. Microcontent obsessed since 2001, she is frequently quoted in the media on legal issues involving intellectual property and technology law. "Sound Policy" is Denise's show at IT Conversations, and it's also what she hopes results from the briefs she submits to court. Email Denise at dhowell@gmail.com.

Dennis Kennedy is a computer lawyer and legal technology expert based in St. Louis, Missouri. An award-winning author, a frequent speaker and a widely-read blogger, he has more than 300 publications on legal, technology and Internet topics, many of which are collected in his e-books. Dennis has been described as someone who knows almost every rock song in existence and, more importantly, how they apply to technology and law. Email Dennis at his gmail address.

Tom Mighell is Senior Counsel and Litigation Technology Support Coordinator at Cowles & Thompson in Dallas. He has published the Internet Legal Research Weekly newsletter since 2000 and blogged about the Internet and legal technology at Inter Alia since August of 2002. With Tom's singing, Ernie on guitar and Dennis' encylopedic knowledge of rock music, we may have the beginnings of a good band, if this whole blog thing doesn't work out. Email Tom at tmighell@swbell.net.

Marty Schwimmer left a partnership in the largest trademark practice in the world and founded Schwimmer Mitchell, a full-service IP micro-boutique in Westchester County, New York, where he represents owners of famous and not yet famous trademarks. He founded The Trademark Blog, the first IP law blog and the one with the most pictures. He is the first to come in and the last to leave in his firm. Email Marty at marty@schwimmerlegal.com.

Ernest Svenson practices law with a mid-sized law firm in New Orleans, specializing in business-related lawsuits. Most of his practice takes place in federal court, especially the Eastern District. He is best known for his weblog Ernie the Attorney, which he started as an experiment. Like many experiments it got out of control. Nevertheless, he continues to practice law and, occasionally, to seek enlightenment. Email Ernest at esvenson@gmail.com.
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April 17, 2006

Are Any Lawyers Providing Audio or Video Samples of Their Arguments?

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Posted by Dennis M. Kennedy

I've gotten a number of inquiries on my recent post about whether lawyers might use podcasts, videocasts or other audio and video recordings as samples of their work that might be heard or viewed by clients and pootential clients.

I'm personally not aware of any examples of this, but would appreciate it if people might let me know by way of a comment to this post or by email of any examples where this is now being done. Thanks.

Comments (6) + TrackBacks (0) | Category: Podcasting


COMMENTS

1. Thomason on April 18, 2006 7:40 AM writes...

It'll be simple soon, for some, because the Federal Circuit COA will begin to offer MP3's of oral arguments. So, a firm can link to those offerings, that is, if any provide a worthy example of advocacy. Often those proceedings are truncated Q&A's over points of contention that only the parties understand.

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2. coffield on April 18, 2006 7:57 AM writes...

After your post I had a discussion with one of the litigators in our office on the topic of samples from trial, depositions, arguments, etc. He mentioned that it might be much easier now than in the past to create a "highlight" reel of video from trials because many courtrooms are now using video instead of having a court reporter. Recently our local circuit court underwent major renovations and added state of the art videotaping in the courtrooms. We discussed the idea of getting copies of the video from some recent trials that our lawyers have been involved in and check them out. The video would also be useful for conducting in house seminars on trial techniques.

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