Podcast appearances and mentions of jason tashea

Courts matter, and the rule of law is essential to the success of our judicial system. However, collectively, we often do not fully understand the impact of courts on the wellbeing of society. In a wide-ranging discussion, Dennis and Tom talk with Jason Tashea about his perspectives on legal technology and its current impacts in the legal field, particularly in courts and information systems.They discuss potential technology and AI deployments in efforts for access to justice, and Jason points out the practical limitations all legal professionals should be aware of as they engage with AI in legal work.  Jason Tashea is a writer and entrepreneur exploring the intersection of justice and society. A lawyer by training, he is the founding director and a co-founder of the Judicial Innovation Fellowship program at Georgetown Law. Show Notes: The Judicial Innovation Fellowship Program | Institute for Technology Law & Policy jasontashea.com  Mr Bates vs The Post Office | Masterpiece | Official Site | PBS gaithappens.com Legal AI Live - 2nd Friday Afternoons on LinkedIn DennisKennedy.Blog Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Courts matter, and the rule of law is essential to the success of our judicial system. However, collectively, we often do not fully understand the impact of courts on the wellbeing of society. In a wide-ranging discussion, Dennis and Tom talk with Jason Tashea about his perspectives on legal technology and its current impacts in the legal field, particularly in courts and information systems.They discuss potential technology and AI deployments in efforts for access to justice, and Jason points out the practical limitations all legal professionals should be aware of as they engage with AI in legal work.  Jason Tashea is a writer and entrepreneur exploring the intersection of justice and society. A lawyer by training, he is the founding director and a co-founder of the Judicial Innovation Fellowship program at Georgetown Law. Show Notes: The Judicial Innovation Fellowship Program | Institute for Technology Law & Policy jasontashea.com  Mr Bates vs The Post Office | Masterpiece | Official Site | PBS gaithappens.com Legal AI Live - 2nd Friday Afternoons on LinkedIn DennisKennedy.Blog Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eighteen months ago, the first-of-its-kind Judicial Innovation Fellowship launched with the mission of embedding experienced technologists and designers within state, local, and tribal courts to develop technology-based solutions to improve the public's access to justice. Housed within the Institute for Technology Law & Policy at Georgetown University Law Center, the program was designed to be a catalyst for innovation to enable courts to better serve the legal needs of the public.  In August, the program will wrap up its inaugural cohort, which placed three fellows in courts in Kansas, Tennessee and Utah. But even though those three fellowships were successful, our guest today, Jason Tashea, the program's founding director and cofounder, says its future is uncertain because its continued funding is uncertain. “These programs are expensive, they are hard to fundraise for,” he says. In today's episode, Tashea, an entrepreneur, educator, and award-winning journalist, joins host Bob Ambrogi to discuss the need for and genesis of the program, the fellowships it supported this year, and his assessment of the program's success. He also shares his thoughts more broadly on the need for innovation in the courts to address the gap in access to justice.  Thank You To Our Sponsors This episode of LawNext is generously made possible by our sponsors. We appreciate their support and hope you will check them out. Paradigm, home to the practice management platforms PracticePanther, Bill4Time, MerusCase and LollyLaw; the e-payments platform Headnote; and the legal accounting software TrustBooks.   If you enjoy listening to LawNext, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts.  

Across the country, outdated and disconnected data systems keep thousands of people stuck in prison or on community supervision long after they should technically be free. Today, Hunter spoke with Serena Chang, a product manager at Recidiviz, a tech nonprofit working to solve this problem and make the criminal justice system fairer, smaller, and more effective.   As discussed in the episode with Jason Tashea, the legal system is slow to incorporate new technology. Yet for States and organizations around the country, it's becoming obvious they can no longer operate a legal system based on individuals enter data by hand or relying on the memory of a few overworked officials. This is where Recidiviz enters the conversation. Tune in to hear how Serena and Recidiviz craft individualized, yet scalable solutions that aim at reducing the power and reach of the American prison industrial complex!     Guest: Serena Chang, Product Manager, Recidiviz   Key Topics: Serena's journey to Recidiviz [5:00] The Problems facing the legal system [6:35] How to craft solutions and how they worked in Idaho [14:25] How states get introduced into Recidiviz' work [23:04] How Recidiviz works on policy [25:10] Ensuring increasing efficiency does not simply increase the efficiency of incarceration [28:37] Preventing the states from using data collected to implement more pro carceral policy [31:27] Ensuring equal access to tools [34:05] Plans for expansion [36:10] How to access Recidiviz' pre-existing tools [38:35] Data Protection [40:35] What would happen if bad/illegal behavior by the state came to light [42:30] Trends Recidiviz noticed in their data collection [44:25] Goals for organization [46:58] How to start partnership [49:15] Offering solutions that do not increase the size and power of the Department of Corrections [51:40] Working with a PD Office [54:20] How to learn more and identify problems [56:22]     Resources: Recidiviz https://www.recidiviz.org/     Contact Hunter Parnell:   hwparnell@publicdefenseless.com   Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com  

On this episode, Hunter spoke with Jason Tashea to discuss the exciting intersection of tech and the legal system. As the Director and Co-Founder of the Georgetown Judicial Innovation Fellowship, Jason is constantly thinking about ways to ethically integrate technology into the legal world. As an institution predicated on tradition, precedent, and intentionally inefficient legal protections, the legal profession has been incredibly slow to adopt the forward thinking, efficiency mindset so prevalent in the tech world.     It is the juxtaposition of the two that sits at the center of today's conversation. How do we ensure that the efficiency goals of tech don't trample the rights of others? How do we make sure that the vitally necessary data collection practices are implemented safely without privacy violation? All these questions and more are explored in this episode!     Guest:   Jason Tashea, Director and Co-Founder of the Georgetown Judicial Innovation Fellowship     Key Topics: How Jason's Career got him here [5:40] Where does the use of tech currently stand in the legal profession [7:50] Access to Justice Gap [9:28] Understanding the difficulties of a public-private partnership [13:41] Lessons from other countries [16:22] Data Privacy Concerns [19:56] What policies need to be implemented to ensure equal access to new tech [23:50] Balancing tech's desire for efficiency with the law's inefficient legal protections [27:05] More ethical issues with law and tech [34:50] Faith in reforms [38:13] Limiting power of centralization of data [40:40] The Fellowship [45:10] Pushing for an Open Source Environment [52:00] Getting into the Fellowship [53:00] What Public Defenders can do to get more tech solutions [56:00]     Resources: Links for Judicial Innovation Fellowship https://www.law.georgetown.edu/tech-institute/programs/judicial-innovation/ https://twitter.com/JIFGeorgetown https://www.linkedin.com/company/judicial-innovation-fellowship/ Justice as a Platform https://law.mit.edu/pub/justiceasaplatform/draft?access=wd47u265 A Human Rights Approach to Justice Technology Procurement https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4246039 How the US can Compete with China on digital justice technology https://www.brookings.edu/techstream/how-the-u-s-can-compete-with-china-on-digital-justice-technology/ Talk Justice Podcast https://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/talk-justice/ Code for America https://codeforamerica.org/ Legal Hackers https://legalhackers.org/         Contact Hunter Parnell: hwparnell@publicdefenseless.com Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com

Jason Tashea, founding director of Georgetown Law's new Judicial Innovation Fellowship (JIF), joins Talk Justice to discuss how placing technologists and designers in courts can improve access to justice.

Jason Tashea, founding director of Georgetown Law's new Judicial Innovation Fellowship (JIF), joins Talk Justice to discuss how placing technologists and designers in courts can improve access to justice.

In this episode, we're talking about criminal records – or at least, how to get rid of them. In the U.S. approximately 1/3 of all people have a criminal record. Having a criminal record can affect one's job, professional licensing, ability to get housing or government benefits and much more.  While legal aid helps many navigate the, often difficult, process clearing their criminal record, the problem is larger than their capacity. In this episode, host Jason Tashea sits down with legal experts to discuss how technology and policy are changing the ways these records impact peoples lives and how the government can better operate - giving people a second chance. Legal Experts: Yousef Kassim, founder and CEO of EasyExpunctions, Sarah Esther Lageson, associate professor at Rutgers University-Newark School of Criminal Justice, and Noella Sudbury, owner of Sudbury Consulting, LLC.

Legal experts share their perspectives on the expungement process.  In this episode, we're talking about criminal records – or at least, how to get rid of them. In the U.S. approximately 1/3 of all people have a criminal record. Having a criminal record can affect one's job, professional licensing, ability to get housing or government benefits and much more.  While legal aid helps many navigate the, often difficult, process clearing their criminal record, the problem is larger than their capacity. In this episode, host Jason Tashea sits down with legal experts to discuss how technology and policy are changing the ways these records impact peoples lives and how the government can better operate - giving people a second chance. Legal Experts: Yousef Kassim, founder and CEO of EasyExpunctions, Sarah Esther Lageson, associate professor at Rutgers University-Newark School of Criminal Justice, and Noella Sudbury, owner of Sudbury Consulting, LLC.

As the justice system continues to digitize, more data is collected and accessible. This information is often a record of some of the darkest hour. The panel of privacy and data security experts discuss how the shift from paper file storage trades risks to losing the hard copies for unpredictable risks to loss of personal privacy and data being used in unexpected and potentially harmful ways long after their legal issue is resolved. The speed of innovation in data collection is outpacing the creation of data policies and cybersecurity practices. What are the additional implications to under-served and marginalized communities? Jason Tashea, a member of LSC's Emerging Leaders Council, hosts the Talk Justice conversation with guests Zach Zarnow, principal court management consultant for the National Center for State Courts (NCSC); Jeff Harvey, CEO of Community Legal Services in Florida; and Shauna Dillavou, CEO of data security service Brightlines.  The digitization of the justice system far outpaces the creation of data protection policies. This has consequences for how data is used and what cybersecurity measures protect it. Courts and legal services providers are often left to decide for themselves how to appropriately handle vast amounts of virtual case data. This sensitive information concerning the individuals involved could have wide-ranging negative effects on their lives if shared, stolen or sold.  Generally, court proceedings are public, but that meaning has shifted.  “What does it mean to be public? I think when the laws were written around what is public and an open court, there wasn't a public that was global in your pocket...that's probably not the public we were meant to have in our open courts,” says Dillavou.   The individuals who interface with the courts likely have no real understanding of how their information is collected and stored, and where that information may go. Harvey says that for lawyers to low-income people in need of legal assistance, consent isn't straightforward, either. Lawyers explain to their clients that in order to give free legal services, they have to provide information to their funders, but people facing crises like eviction or domestic violence aren't usually concerned with, or even thinking about, the privacy implications of this data sharing.  When your participation in the legal system is compulsory, the destination of your data is out of your hands. This puts the courts in a powerful position, with a great deal of responsibility.  “The courts have users that they don't pick, but their users don't pick them either, so they have a duty to be really thoughtful about this, and make sure that when they're talking about terms of service and contracts that they're discussing data privacy: does the vendor have access to this or not? Can we control whether they have access to it or not?” says Zarnow. “As we've accelerated digital adoption, we 've really moved into a new era, particularly for the courts—these are the kinds of questions you can't afford not to ask anymore.”

In episode no. 75 I speak with Jason Tashea, Consultant with the World Bank and Innovation Fellow at Vanderbilt University. We discuss: Jason's motivation for his new project, ‘40 Futures'; the fine line between dystopian fiction and reality; Jason's writing process and the ‘rules' he set for himself in developing the project; '40 Futures' topics including technological surveillance, improper use of alerts, bio-data, digital privacy laws, automated police vehicles, use of genetic material and ‘the metitentiary'!; ‘Problem finding' and ‘threatcasting'; the consequences and rights implications of technology or services; the principles that Jason shares that could guide development of technology; a real-world example Jason is working on with the World Bank; our short-term, quick fix approach compared to long term approaches; feeback he's had from people outside the legal innovation community about the project; what popular TV shows like ‘Law and Order' did for people understanding their rights; interdisciplinary collaborations to share information!! the ‘Justice Technology Association' – mission and activities; update on changes to professional legal regulation in the USA; how to get people's attention on these issues; Jason flipping the interview onto me; and Jason's (non-!) definition of legal innovation. Proudly sponsored by Neota Logic  Links: '40 Futures' Justice Tech Download newsletter  Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site Episode with Ed Neota Logic Solution Gallery Neota Logic Churchill Trust Project Andrea Perry-Petersen – LinkedIn - Twitter @winkiepp – andreaperrypetersen.com.au Twitter - @ReimaginingJ Facebook – Reimagining Justice group

When Sang Lee set out to begin her own talent management and recruitment company, her two-decades of experience taught her that much of the industry felt like a charade. To change that, she thought of the phrase, "To Thine Own Self Be True" as a guiding principle and from that came the company she co-founded called Thine. The youngest of three daughters from an immigrant family, she had many expectations placed upon her, but while she and her sisters all graduated from Georgetown Law School, her father's dream of a Lee, Lee, & Lee law firm never came into fruition. Instead, Sang found herself in the legal recruiting profession after working as an associate in a large law firm. In 2019, she launched Thine with Jon Strom where they focus on custom assessments and benchmarking for recruiting, leadership skills, and competency assessments to find and build great fits for both the law firms and the attorneys. Thine's use of algorithmic data, Organizational Psychology, and interview insights creates assessments which reflect what it really takes to be a successful attorney within the firm. Check out Thine's and Ari Kaplan Advisor's Report on how the legal industry is approaching hiring, development, and promotion of associates. Information Inspirations Down to the Struts is a podcast focusing on issues regarding living with disabilities. In the latest episode, host Qudsiya Naqui is joined by fellow podcasters Cheryl Green and Thomas read to talk about their experiences and the lack of support from the non-disabled community. Data may be undervalued as an ESG strategy, but with new business scoring which looks at company ESG statements, businesses may need to start looking at the data as part of their overall strategy. Maya Markovich, Kristen Sonday, and Sonja Ebron join Talk Justice's podcast host, Jason Tashea to discuss this launching of the new Justice Technology Association (JTA.) FTI Consulting, Inc. recently announced findings from Part 3 of The General Counsel Report 2022: Leading with Endurance Through Risk, Culture and Technology Challenges. Contact Us Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert. Voicemail: 713-487-7270 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. Music: As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca. Transcript is available on 3 Geeks and a Law Blog

In Episode 4, host Jordan L. Fischer, Esq. interviews Jason Tashea, a consultant at the World Bank and creator of the Justice Tech Download, a newsletter (https://www.justicetech.download/). Jason and Jordan discuss the justice gap that continues to exist and be exploited with the growing use of technologies to stand up components of the justice system. Jason explains his recent work at the World Bank, producing his report, "Justice-as-a-Platform" that provides an overview of how technology and data are used to address the access to justice gap around the world. The report is available via this link: https://law.mit.edu/pub/justiceasaplatform/draft?access=wd47u265.

Legal experts discuss the role of data in understanding and implementing civil legal aid. Guests James Sandman, president emeritus of the Legal Services Corporation; David Udell, executive director of the National Center for Access to Justice (NCAJ); and Logan Cornett, director of research at the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System (IAALS), join LSC Emerging Leaders Council member Jason Tashea to offer their perspectives on the importance of data collection for increasing access to justice.

Legal experts discuss the role of data in understanding and implementing civil legal aid. Guests James Sandman, president emeritus of the Legal Services Corporation; David Udell, executive director of the National Center for Access to Justice (NCAJ); and Logan Cornett, director of research at the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System (IAALS), join LSC Emerging Leaders Council member Jason Tashea to offer their perspectives on the importance of data collection for increasing access to justice.

In this episode of Talk Justice, host Jason Tashea sits down with Representative Mary Gay Scanlon (PA-5), co-chair of the Congressional Access to Civil Legal Aid Caucus; Karen Lash of the American University Justice Programs Office and former official at DOJ's Office for Access to Justice; and Elizabeth Werner, managing attorney at Legal Aid of West Virginia to discuss what President Biden's executive order re-establishing the White House Legal Aid Interagency Roundtable means for access to justice.   {produced by the Legal Services Corporation}

In this episode of Talk Justice, host Jason Tashea sits down with Representative Mary Gay Scanlon (PA-5), co-chair of the Congressional Access to Civil Legal Aid Caucus; Karen Lash of the American University Justice Programs Office and former official at DOJ's Office for Access to Justice; and Elizabeth Werner, managing attorney at Legal Aid of West Virginia to discuss what President Biden's executive order re-establishing the White House Legal Aid Interagency Roundtable means for access to justice.   {produced by the Legal Services Corporation}

In this episode of LSC's Talk Justice, LSC Emerging Leaders Council member Jason Tashea sat down with John Pollock, staff attorney for the Public Justice Center and the coordinator of the National Coalition for the Civil Right to Counsel; Hazel Remesch, supervising attorney at The Legal Aid Society of Cleveland; and Kathryn Sabbeth, associate professor of law at the University of North Carolina. 

Medical-legal partnerships are the focus in this episode of “Talk Justice." LSC Emerging Leaders Council member Jason Tashea hosts a conversation on how MLPs can improve health outcomes with Bethany Hamilton, co-director of the National Center for Medical-Legal Partnership; Dr. Dawn Haut, CEO at Eskenazi Health Center in Indiana; and Rakuya Trice, deputy director of Indiana Legal Services and the organization’s director of medical-legal partnerships.

In this episode of Talk Justice, recorded live at LSC’s 2021 Innovations in Technology Conference, host Jason Tashea discusses insights and takeaways from the conference with three legal technology leaders: Steven McGarrity, executive director at Community Legal Aid Services; Cat Moon, director of innovation design and lecturer in law at Vanderbilt Law School; and Ilenia Sánchez-Bryson, chief information officer at Legal Services of Greater Miami.

Lawyer and legal tech journalist Bob Ambrogi; Amanda Brown, Founder and Executive Director, Lagniappe Law Lab; and Jane Ribadeneyra, LSC’s Program Analyst for Technology, join host Jason Tashea to preview LSC's Innovations in Technology Conference and highlight some of the exciting legal tech projects that will be showcased.

In this episode of Talk Justice, host Jason Tashea discusses the daunting challenges to delivering civil legal services in rural and tribal communities with Nikole Nelson, Executive Director of Alaska Legal Services Corp., Rudy Sanchez, Executive Director of DNA-People’s Legal Service, and Rebecca Rapp, General Counsel of Ascendium Education Group who is helping form LSC’s upcoming Rural Task Force.

In the inaugural episode of Talk Justice moderator Jason Tashea and three legal technology experts discuss how portals, no-code automation, online classrooms and other developments are expanding and improving pro bono efforts. Documate Co-Founder Dorna Moini, Paladin Co-Founder Kristen Sonday and LSC’s Program Analyst for Technology Jane Ribadeneyra also discuss how the COVID-19 crisis is affecting pro bono and whether innovations developed to address challenges posed by the pandemic might permanently influence the way pro bono is delivered.

Legal academic publishing isn't synonymous with innovation. The mere mention of it can, for some, bring up repressed memories of the most banal and stuffy aspects of law school. But the Massachusetts Institute of Technology wants to change that. In spring 2019, MIT announced the MIT Computational Law Report. In this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, technology writer Jason Tashea talks to Bryan Wilson, editor-in-chief of the online publication. Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.

Legal academic publishing isn't synonymous with innovation. The mere mention of it can, for some, bring up repressed memories of the most banal and stuffy aspects of law school. But the Massachusetts Institute of Technology wants to change that. In spring 2019, MIT announced the MIT Computational Law Report. In this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, technology writer Jason Tashea talks to Bryan Wilson, editor-in-chief of the online publication. Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.

The year 2017 was hailed as the "Year of Women in Legal Tech" based on a few high-profile acquisitions and hires. Kristen Sonday, the co-founder of Paladin, a pro bono management platform, however, took a look around and noticed that there were few other founders in the legal tech world who looked like her. So, Sonday set out to understand what the reality was: Was she blind to a cohort of female and minority founders, or did legal tech have a diversity problem? She talks to the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea in this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast. Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.

The year 2017 was hailed as the "Year of Women in Legal Tech" based on a few high-profile acquisitions and hires. Kristen Sonday, the co-founder of Paladin, a pro bono management platform, however, took a look around and noticed that there were few other founders in the legal tech world who looked like her. So, Sonday set out to understand what the reality was: Was she blind to a cohort of female and minority founders, or did legal tech have a diversity problem? She talks to the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea in this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast. Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.

If data doesn't make you think of a new world order, it should. AI is enabling wholesale surveillance, and changing the landscape in countries like China, where cameras monitor citizens to decide their social credit score. But how is this already playing out in the US? We speak with experts on both sides of the Pacific, and visit the NYPD to learn how they use AI. Plus, we see where else predictive technology is being used in the American criminal justice system.  In this episode: Ian Bremmer of Eurasia Group, Kai Fu Lee of Sinovation Ventures, Mary Haskett and Alex Kilpatrick of Blink Identity, Lisa Talia Moretti of Methods, Glenn Rodriguez of the Center for Community Alternatives, Ben Singleton of the NYPD, and Jason Tashea of Justice Codes. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Jeff Carr has been on a 40-year path of improving lawyer efficiency and effectiveness. "There's an old saying that if you pay for service by the hour, you buy hours and not service," he says. "And I still believe that very much." In this episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, Carr speaks with ABA Journal reporter Jason Tashea about why he came out of retirement, and how his principle of the Three Es calculated the value of legal services to clients. Special thanks to our sponsor, Answer1 and Thomson Reuters Westlaw Edge.

Jeff Carr has been on a 40-year path of improving lawyer efficiency and effectiveness. "There's an old saying that if you pay for service by the hour, you buy hours and not service," he says. "And I still believe that very much." In this episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, Carr speaks with ABA Journal reporter Jason Tashea about why he came out of retirement, and how his principle of the Three Es calculated the value of legal services to clients. Special thanks to our sponsor, Answer1 and Thomson Reuters Westlaw Edge.

When Ralph Baxter joined the inaugural class of Legal Rebels in 2009, he was the CEO and chairman of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe. Just a year into the biggest recession since the Great Depression, he caught the ABA Journal’s attention through his initiatives that took Orrick from a domestic, California-based firm to an international heavyweight while navigating economic turbulence. Since leaving the firm in 2013—after 23 years as chairman–he has gone on to consult with law firms looking to improve their business and service models, sit on the board of LegalZoom and run for the U.S. House of Representatives as a Democrat from West Virginia in 2018. In this episode, he speaks with the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea about where the profession has been and where he thinks it’s headed. Special thanks to our sponsor, Answer1 and Thomson Reuters Westlaw Edge.

When Ralph Baxter joined the inaugural class of Legal Rebels in 2009, he was the CEO and chairman of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe. Just a year into the biggest recession since the Great Depression, he caught the ABA Journal’s attention through his initiatives that took Orrick from a domestic, California-based firm to an international heavyweight while navigating economic turbulence. Since leaving the firm in 2013—after 23 years as chairman–he has gone on to consult with law firms looking to improve their business and service models, sit on the board of LegalZoom and run for the U.S. House of Representatives as a Democrat from West Virginia in 2018. In this episode, he speaks with the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea about where the profession has been and where he thinks it’s headed. Special thanks to our sponsor, Answer1 and Thomson Reuters Westlaw Edge.

Tariq talks with Jason Tashea about his article in the American Bar Asssociation journal (online) which covered California legislation recently passed reguating security features on Internet of Things (IOT) Devices. A few questions you'll hear answered: What are IOT Devices? How does IOT device security impact physical security? What's the significance of this happening in California? In the second half, Tariq shares an excerpt from a Sound Vision article about the coaltion building strategies of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) writen by Abdul Malik Mujahid, and closes out the prorgram with a few thoughts on anti-BDS legislation and the recent attacks on activist Linda Sarsour. Guest-Jason Tashea Host/Producer/Engineer- Tariq I. El-Amin Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music Manuele Atzeni - La Nuit - http://bit.ly/2sUDn71 My Algo2 by Yan Terrien---https://bit.ly/2EB9yPs Image Tariq I. El-Amin

Tariq talks with Jason Tashea about his article in the American Bar Association journal (online) which covered California legislation recently passed regulating security features on Internet of Things (IOT) Devices. A few questions you'll hear answered: What are IOT Devices? How does IOT device security impact physical security? What's the significance of this happening in California? Guest-Jason Tashea Host/Producer/Engineer- Tariq I. El-Amin Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music Manuele Atzeni - La Nuit - http://bit.ly/2sUDn71 Image Tariq I. El-Amin

Data informs, and in some cases controls, every aspect of modern life. Well, almost every aspect. “If you look at finance or medicine or sports, almost every other thing in the world is using data to make better decisions,” says Ed Walters. “Everything except law.” In this episode of the Modern Law Library, the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea speaks with Walters, editor of “Data-Driven Law: Data Analytics and the New Legal Services.” The book is a collection of articles by data scientists, lawyers and technologists on a breadth of topics, including data mining, the accuracy of technology-assisted review in e-discovery and quantifying the quality of legal services.

Data informs, and in some cases controls, every aspect of modern life. Well, almost every aspect. “If you look at finance or medicine or sports, almost every other thing in the world is using data to make better decisions,” says Ed Walters. “Everything except law.” In this episode of the Modern Law Library, the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea speaks with Walters, editor of “Data-Driven Law: Data Analytics and the New Legal Services.” The book is a collection of articles by data scientists, lawyers and technologists on a breadth of topics, including data mining, the accuracy of technology-assisted review in e-discovery and quantifying the quality of legal services.

How is curiosity a tool for innovation in law? In this On The Road report from the Clio Cloud Conference 2018, host Jason Tashea talks to Cat Moon about a human-centered design for law and the power of curiosity to drive innovation in the legal profession. She shares why thinking like a lawyer isn’t always the most effective way to solve problems and how lawyers can better cultivate their own curiosity. Cat Moon works with law firms, legal departments, and law schools across the U.S. to bring a human-centered design perspective to firms and legal services companies as they re-imagine the delivery of legal services and education. Sign up to attend the Clio Cloud Conference next year!

Ever thought about starting your own modern law firm? In this On the Road report from the Clio Cloud Conference 2018, host Jason Tashea talks to Billie Tarascio about what it’s like to work for a modern law firm, the steps to create one, and questions to ask when getting started. She also discusses the process she went through and processes she found immutable. Billie Tarascio is a family law attorney in Phoenix, Arizona. She also is the founder of Access Legal and owner of Modern Law Practice. Sign up to attend the Clio Cloud Conference next year!

A solid education is a vital part of being a lawyer, but student loan debt can leave young lawyers crippled long after their education ends and their career begins. In this report from On The Road at ABA Annual Meeting 2018, host Jason Tashea talks to Bruce Brotine, Lyssa Thaden, and Zach Weber about how young lawyers can manage student loan debt during and after law school. They also discuss why students should look at refinancing as an option, the responsibility of schools to their students, and the realities of Public Service Loan Forgiveness. Bruce Brotine is the director of business development at SoFi, a finance company taking a radical approach to lending and wealth management. Lyssa L. Thaden is the managing director of the Center for Education and Financial Capability at AccessLex Institute. Zach Weber is the assistant director of financial aid at Northwestern University.

As technology is quickly advancing, laws are needed to address problems created by new tech. In this report from On The Road at ABA Annual Meeting 2018, host Jason Tashea talks to Andrew Grosso, Judge Bernice Donald, Alan Butler, and Lorraine Kisselburgh about how technology is gradually changing aspects of the law. They discuss how the Fourth Amendment applies to new technologies, the Carpenter case, and the use of algorithms in law. Judge Bernice Donald is currently serving on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Andrew Grosso is a former assistant U.S. attorney who started his law practice in Washington, D.C. in 1994. Lorraine Kisselburgh joins the Department of Communication at Purdue University as an assistant professor after receiving her Ph.D. in 2008. Alan Butler is senior counsel at the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) in Washington, DC.

On this edition of The Guardian Podcast with Ryn Melberg, Ryn discusses cyber security with Jason Tashea. Jason is a writer with the "ABA Journal" and is writing a year long series on this important topic titled Digital Dangers. To read more visit the ABA Journal Digital Dangers website at http://www.abajournal.com/magazine/cyber/.

If you have a question about your legal business, who can give you a better answer than fellow lawyers? That’s the idea behind LawyerSlack, an online community where lawyers can network, get advice, or even just hang out in the presence of other lawyers. In this On the Road report from the 2017 Clio Cloud conference, host Jason Tashea discusses LawyerSlack, what it is and how it works, with Keith Lee and Brian Lynch. They discuss the benefits and pitfalls of this community including getting quick, helpful answers directly from another lawyer and building human connections. Keith Lee writes for Above The Law while he practices law at Hamer Law Group, LLC in Birmingham, Alabama. Brian Lynch started Lynch Legal Consulting where he helps small businesses launch, develop a web presence, and comply with State and Federal laws.

In 2016, Mary Juetten published a book about the data lawyers need to look at to improve their processes. “Small Law Firm KPIs: How to Measure Your Way to Greater Profits,” edited by Sam Glover, leaves out unnecessary spreadsheets, pretentious acronyms, and business jargon, while focusing on using the right data to be more efficient and profitable so you can enjoy practicing law. In this report from On the Road, the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea interviews Mary and Sam about their presentation at the 2017 Clio Cloud conference, how to use data for law firm management and marketing, and the limitations on data as a source of information. Mary Juetten is a recovering accountant with a JD. She has been writing and speaking about key performance indicators and data for a few years. Sam Glover is the editor and chief of Lawyerist.com, a blog that helps innovative and entrepreneurial solo and small firm lawyers start, manage, and grow their firms.

Jason Tashea of Recht Plan Solutions graduated from the University of Oregon School of Law in 2012. Since then he was a Fulbright Fellow to Kosovo, where he researched their juvenile justice system. He was the juvenile justice policy director at Advocates for Children and Youth in Baltimore, Maryland. And more recently he is the co-creator of ExpungeMaryland.org, an automated website that helps Marylanders understand if they can expunge their criminal records and how to find pro or low bono legal help. Jason is a Legal Tech and Criminal Law Consultant at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City and co-founder of the National Expungement Project.

Jason Tashea first came across youth courts in 1997 as a bailiff for the Anchorage Youth Court program, where he then served as a member, defender, prosecutor, and presiding judge until 2003. He received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Oregon in 2012. He interned at the American Bar Association's (ABA) Rule of Law […] The post Jason Tashea, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Youth Courts International appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.