Podcasts about lexblog

In this episode, Kevin O'Keefe delves into the evolving world of legal blogging and social media's role in building a personal brand. He shares his insights on how lawyers can effectively use online platforms to connect with clients, build credibility, and foster a sense of community. Kevin discusses the importance of authenticity, storytelling, and consistent engagement in digital marketing. He also reflects on the challenges and opportunities that lawyers face in today's digital landscape. Tune in to learn how to leverage online presence for professional growth and client engagement.About Kevin O'Keefe:Kevin O'Keefe is a leading expert in legal blogging and digital marketing for lawyers, with over 20 years of experience in the field. As the founder and CEO of LexBlog, Kevin has helped thousands of legal professionals build their online presence and connect with audiences through thoughtful content. He is passionate about empowering lawyers to share their stories, build trust, and make meaningful connections through digital platforms. Kevin's deep understanding of the intersection between law and technology makes him a sought-after speaker and advisor in the legal community.Learn more: https://kevinokeeffe.actioncoach.com/About ActionCOACHActionCOACH is a global business coaching firm founded in 1993 by Brad Sugars. It offers coaching services to all types of businesses, providing guidance and support in various aspects of business management, including marketing, sales, finance, team building, and systems development. ActionCOACH operates through a network of trained business coaches who work directly with clients to help them achieve their business goals and overcome challenges. The company's vision is to "create world abundance through business re-education," aiming to empower entrepreneurs and business owners to build profitable enterprises that work without them.About ActionCOACHActionCOACH is a global business coaching firm founded in 1993 by Brad Sugars. It offers coaching services to all types of businesses, providing guidance and support in various aspects of business management, including marketing, sales, finance, team building, and systems development. ActionCOACH operates through a network of trained business coaches who work directly with clients to help them achieve their business goals and overcome challenges. The company's vision is to "create world abundance through business re-education," aiming to empower entrepreneurs and business owners to build profitable enterprises that work without them. Learn more about ActionCOACH: https://www.actioncoach.com/Become A Coach: https://www.actioncoach.com/

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 02:19 - ClioCon 2023 recap 19:45 - Behind the Prices: Is Generative AI Legal Tech Cheaper to Buy or Build (Selected by guest Cassandre Coyer) 34:46 - LexBlog Develops AI Integration to Help Legal Bloggers and Marketers Plan, Refine and Publicize their Blog Posts (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 41:37 - Lawyer Calls Evicting People A 'Patriotic Duty,' Apparently Cite-Checking Fake Cases In Briefs Less Of A Patriotic Duty (Selected by Joe Patrice) CLM Provider Evisort Announces Custom Large Language Model Built Specifically for Contract (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins)

Welcome to today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech," your daily review of legal technology news. In today's episode, we dive into a wide range of topics at the intersection of AI and the legal industry. From the benefits of open legal blog archives to the potential of AI in class action litigation, we explore how technology is transforming the way legal professionals work. Stay tuned for insightful discussions on AI-powered document processing, the impact of AI on copyright law, and much more. Let's get started! What are the Benefits and Who is Included in the LexBlog and Open Legal Blog Archive “Libraries?”22 Sep 2023LexBlogCooley Receives Pro Bono Award in San Diego22 Sep 2023CooleyCalifornia State Bar Considers Innovative Licensing Pathway for Law Graduates22 Sep 2023JDJournalThe Class Action Weekly Wire – Episode 31: Artificial Intelligence: The Next Generation Of Class Action Litigation22 Sep 2023Duane MorrisAfter abrupt resignation, legal tech CEO faces groping allegations22 Sep 2023ABA JournalThe Silent Heroes of European Legal Integration22 Sep 2023JotwellKLDiscovery Inc. Announces Agreement to Acquire Cenza Technologies Private Limited to Establish Global Delivery Center in India22 Sep 2023GalvNews.comGame of Thrones Author Sues Chat GPT Owner Open AI Over Copyright Infringement22 Sep 2023TechRound.co.ukMacfarlanes adopts AI bot ‘Harvey'22 Sep 2023Legal CheekADAM WALKER Yale Law School welcomes first cohort of Launchpad Scholars22 Sep 2023Yale Daily NewsThe Cambridge Law Corpus: A Corpus for Legal AI Research. (arXiv:2309.12269v1 [cs.CL])22 Sep 2023arXiv.orgAdvoLogix Unveils AI-Driven SALI Code Initiative in Matter Management Platform22 Sep 2023GalvNews.comTragedy Strikes as North Carolina Woman Sues Tech Giant Google Over Husband's Fatal GPS Mishap21 Sep 2023Shockya.comNavigating Legal Budgeting in Uncertain Times: Four Insights for 202421 Sep 2023AxiomLaw.comLeveraging AI Intelligently in Law: Open AI Under FTC Inspection21 Sep 2023Consultwebs Blog: Law Firm Marketing InsightsTransforming Document Processing in the Legal Industry with Kudra22 Sep 2023Legaltech on MediumCan AI Defame? We May Know Sooner Than You Think.21 Sep 2023GenAI-LexologyCopyright Office Seeks Comments on Artificial Intelligence21 Sep 2023GenAI-LexologyFrom Punchlines to Plaintiffs: Meta Platforms and Open AI File Motions to Dismiss Comedian Sarah Silverman's Copyright Infringement Case21 Sep 2023GenAI-LexologyCalifornia Court Filing and Process Serving Software for Law Firms22 Sep 2023Legaltech on MediumContracts and AI: The Contemporary Duo22 Sep 2023Legaltech on Medium

Tips abound for both seasoned and beginner legal bloggers! Tune in for Teresa Matich, Iffy Ibekwe, and Kevin O'Keefe's discussion on how blogging can help attorneys broaden their reach and promote firm growth. They share advice for understanding your audience, dispel common myths about writing, and give practical tips on crafting engaging, useful blog posts for readers.  Teresa Matich is senior content strategist at Clio.  Iffy Ibekwe is a trust wealth advisor at Arvest Wealth Management. Kevin O'Keefe is the founder and CEO of LexBlog, a pioneer company that helps lawyers with online marketing and blogs.

Tips abound for both seasoned and beginner legal bloggers! Tune in for Teresa Matich, Iffy Ibekwe, and Kevin O'Keefe's discussion on how blogging can help attorneys broaden their reach and promote firm growth. They share advice for understanding your audience, dispel common myths about writing, and give practical tips on crafting engaging, useful blog posts for readers.  Teresa Matich is senior content strategist at Clio.  Iffy Ibekwe is a trust wealth advisor at Arvest Wealth Management. Kevin O'Keefe is the founder and CEO of LexBlog, a pioneer company that helps lawyers with online marketing and blogs.

Eric Fader has been blogging since 2012, but when he joined Rivkin Radler in 2018 he needed to prove to his new firm just how effective law blogs are. He told those at the firm if they started a new blog it would not fail under his watch. That turned out to be an understatement as Fader's blog, Rivkin Rounds has been a resounding success—so much so that it has now moved off of the firm's website and onto its own site on the LexBlog platform. He joins Bob Ambrogi on This Week in Legal Blogging to discuss his blog's journey and how it became the place for “your prescribed dose of health law news.”

After a brief hiatus, This Week in Legal Blogging is back and we have a very special guest for our 51st episode. LexBlog Founder and CEO Kevin O'Keefe makes his debut on the show and discusses his new venture—the Open Legal Blog Archive. He joins Bob Ambrogi in this special episode and shares his vision for the archive and how he sees it benefiting lawyers, the public and the legal community at large.

In this Episode of the Legal Marketing 2.0 Podcast, Guy sits down with Kevin O'Keefe. Kevin O'Keefe is founder & CEO of LexBlog, the leading provider of digital publishing solutions to the world's largest law firms—and home to the world's largest legal blogging community. Kevin, a former trial lawyer himself, is one of the key figures who made law blogging what it is today. Kevin joins us today to discuss blogging for lawyers and gives insight into how lawyers can use blogging as a tool for business development.

In the LexBlog community, there are few—if any—bloggers who do a better job of making their blog their home base of a larger internet presence better than Anthony Zaller. The author of the California Employment Law Report joined This Week in Legal Blogging to discuss how he positions his blog as a resource for Golden State businesses, why he supplements blog posts with video and audio and the impact the blog has had on his practice. 

“Be more of the coach and less of the time-tracker.” Creative project management isn’t always easy—especially if there’s friction between project managers and design teams. So how do you give creativity room to thrive while ensuring design projects deliver on time and budget? In this episode of Time Limit, Brett talks with Greg Storey about how project managers and designers can leverage their unique skills to build strong partnerships with each other. Prior to his role as COO at LexBlog, Greg worked in design leadership at IBM and InVision and ran his own design agency.  Whether you’re a project manager leading a design team or a designer managing creative projects on your own, listen to their conversation to learn: How the design role fits into the creative project management process PM skills that can help designers manage their projects better Why communication is such a critical part of creative project management How to work together to ensure design reviews go smoothly Tactics you can use to build buy-in and understanding with your design team Simple questions that will help you provide the right kind of support to designers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oregon has changed the penalty for certain quantities of illegal drugs and is trying to start a new “magic mushroom” therapy business under the passing of Measures 109 and 110. But does that mean these illicit drugs are suddenly legal? Not exactly. Lizzy Acker, reporter for the Oregonian explains. Sources: Ballotpedia ‘Oregon Measure 109, Psilocybin Mushroom Services Program Initiative (2020)’ Ballotpedia ‘Oregon Measure 110, Drug Decriminalization and Addiction Treatment Initiative (2020)’ The Oregonian article by Lizzy Acker ‘Oregon becomes first state to legalize psychedelic mushrooms’ The Oregonian article by Noelle Crombie ‘Oregon decriminalizes possession of street drugs, becoming first in nation’ LexBlog letter from the editor by Dan Flynn: ‘Mushrooms, Marijuana, and Drugs’ NBC Los Angeles article ‘You’ve Heard about Oregon Decriminalizing Psychedelic Drugs. Is California Next?’

Oregon has changed the penalty for certain quantities of illegal drugs and is trying to start a new “magic mushroom” therapy business under the passing of Measures 109 and 110. But does that mean these illicit drugs are suddenly legal? Not exactly. Lizzy Acker, reporter for the Oregonian explains. Sources: Ballotpedia ‘Oregon Measure 109, Psilocybin Mushroom Services Program Initiative (2020)’ Ballotpedia ‘Oregon Measure 110, Drug Decriminalization and Addiction Treatment Initiative (2020)’ The Oregonian article by Lizzy Acker ‘Oregon becomes first state to legalize psychedelic mushrooms’ The Oregonian article by Noelle Crombie ‘Oregon decriminalizes possession of street drugs, becoming first in nation’ LexBlog letter from the editor by Dan Flynn: ‘Mushrooms, Marijuana, and Drugs’ NBC Los Angeles article ‘You’ve Heard about Oregon Decriminalizing Psychedelic Drugs. Is California Next?’

In this episode, LexBlog CEO and Founder Kevin O’Keefe joins the podcast to discuss why he feels the COVID-19 crisis won’t be a short-term problem; how lawyers are rising to the occasion to analyze and report on impact to the legal and business worlds; how to approach relationship-building with audiences online; why opening up about your own vulnerability helps you form strong connections; and why now is the time to be different—not the same.

When you think of algorithmic governance, you may go right to things like predictive law enforcement, or risk assessment of setting bail or prison sentences for those in the criminal justice system. However, algorithms have a much broader application in the legal system, far beyond those criminal justice aspects. Drexel law professor, Hannah Bloch-Wehba walks us through number examples of other areas which algorithm governance is being used. Broad areas which she labels as "typical poverty law settings" of welfare… medicaid… child protective services for example, and those area are continuing to expand. Court systems, administrative law departments, and other government agencies are relying upon algorithms to help with larger and larger caseloads. Algorithms, in and of themselves, are not inherently bad. In fact, it can be very helpful in streamlining processes and alleviate the burden on different government agencies in how to handle these issues. But is it fairer than what we have now? We don't have a good way of demonstrating that. Professor Bloch-Wehba sees the overall effect of algorithms as creating a newer playing field that is bumpy in different ways than the old one. There's still a human element in algorithms, not just in the creation of the algorithms, but also in the acceptance of algorithmic outcomes by those who are tasked to apply them. Add to this, the "black box" which some algorithms live, and how governments are relying upon private industries to create these processes, and an inability for the government to be able to discuss how they work. Can governments give up their duty to be transparent in the name of algorithmic efficiency? How far will a democratic society tolerate with algorithms which it may not fully understand, or trust? We cover all of these questions and discuss Professor Bloch-Wehba's upcoming Fordham Law Review article, "Access to Algorithms," which will be published later this year. Information Inspirations Archive and Delete are not the same. Garry Vander Voort of LexBlog writes about a disturbing trend he is seeing on apps where you might think you are archiving a magazine or a podcast, but in reality, you're deleting it. He has a few suggestions on how developers can use better descriptors, including some good ol' library terms. Business Intelligence and Data Analytics are not the same. Rob Saccone published and excellent article on Medium a few days ago that is worth reading. We may be looking for unicorns when it comes to having someone who understands the importance of analysis as well as the comprehension of the business model. Saccone has some excellent suggestions of what businesses can do, besides seeking that elusive unicorn. Being a Leader of a Firm and Understanding What is Going on in the Market is not the same. Tom Clay from Altman Weil suggests that all leaders at law firms take 15 minutes a day to focus on the evolution of their practice and firm. Being at CLOC, and Reading #CLOC2019 Tweets are not the same... but, we'll take it! Thanks to Jason Barnwell and others who are keeping us connected this week. (more...)

Kevin O’Keefe believes that lawyers get their best work from relationships and a strong word-of-mouth reputation, and that blogging is the perfect way to build relationships and reputation. In 2003, he founded LexBlog, a company devoted to helping lawyers and law firms launch their own blogs. Today, LexBlog has grown to a network of nearly 20,000 legal professionals worldwide blogging on the platform. More recently, LexBlog launched a global legal news and commentary network based on legal blogs. The network is open to any legal blog, without cost and regardless of whether the blog is a LexBlog customer. And just last week, LexBlog announced a national campaign to help bridge the legal services gap by enabling lawyers to connect with consumers in real and authentic ways through blogs. In this episode of LawNext, host Bob Ambrogi -- who has worked with LexBlog since January 2018 as publisher and editor-in-chief -- talks with O’Keefe about LexBlog, blogging, and the important of building trust and relationships for lawyers to connect with clients. Before founding LexBlog, O’Keefe was a trial lawyer in Wisconsin for 17 years. In 1998, he founded a virtual law community, PrairieLaw.com. After selling PrairieLaw to LexisNexis in 2001, he became vice president of business development for its Martindale-Hubbell division. He is a graduate of University of the Pacific -- McGeorge School of Law and the University of Notre Dame.

Marlene Gebauer and Greg Lambert interview Casetext's Chief Legal Research Officer and co-founder, Pablo Arredondo. Pablo describes his beginnings as a Kirkland & Ellis attorney who thought his research tools should do much more than they did... and then he went out and created those tools. Greg and Marlene discuss their busy weeks and a few things that caught their attention. For Greg, it was mainly serving on a jury, and drinking a beer (or two) with LexBlog's Kevin O'Keefe. Not at the same time, of course. Marlene made her way into Brooklyn and caught up with the NYC law librarian crowd. One of her friend's gave her a mic to help with her new podcasting career. And, it was her "Birthday Week." Here are some links discussed in the podcast this week: Emerging Trends Webinar: goo.gl/S1GbHU Greg's Facebook Live Talk with Kevin O'Keefe: goo.gl/PB1QrE Training the 21st Century Lawyer: Envisioning a Legal Industry Alliance: goo.gl/hQeZ5y Original Music by Kevin MacLeod: goo.gl/xp4mf

In order to be a good lawyer, you first need clients. And to get clients, you need good marketing. Unfortunately, there aren’t a whole lot of marketing courses at law school. So in this episode of The Un-Billable Hour, host Christopher Anderson discusses way to market your law firm with LexBlog CEO Kevin O’Keefe, including how to use social media strategically, online networking, and using technology to facilitate and simplify your marketing process. According to Kevin, marketing is a conversation that involves building relevant relationships and setting goals for your particular business. Tune in for insights on various social media platforms and the best times and situations for each. Kevin O’Keefe is the founder and CEO of LexBlog, a pioneer company that helps lawyers with online marketing and blogs.

In this special ABA Techshow episode of the ABA Journal’s Legal Rebels Podcast, Molly McDonough catches up with Legal Rebels Ed Walters and Kevin O’Keefe. Walters, a one-time BigLaw associate and co-founder of the legal-research service Fastcase, was named a Legal Rebel Trailblazer in October 2016. Kevin O’Keefe was in the Journal’s inaugural Rebels class in 2009. The two talk here about their new integration of Fastcase and Lexblog, enabling bloggers on the Lexblog platform to link directly to caselaw they’re analyzing in their blog posts.

In this special ABA Techshow episode of the ABA Journal’s Legal Rebels Podcast, Molly McDonough catches up with Legal Rebels Ed Walters and Kevin O’Keefe. Walters, a one-time BigLaw associate and co-founder of the legal-research service Fastcase, was named a Legal Rebel Trailblazer in October 2016. Kevin O’Keefe was in the Journal’s inaugural Rebels class in 2009. The two talk here about their new integration of Fastcase and Lexblog, enabling bloggers on the Lexblog platform to link directly to caselaw they’re analyzing in their blog posts.

More than 50 percent of internet searches today is not done by humans but rather by bots. What exactly are bots and how can industry professionals use them to improve the practice of law? In this episode of The Kennedy-Mighell Report, Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell discuss bots and how attorneys can utilize them to improve their everyday lives. Tom explains that bots, short for web or internet robots, are applications that run automated software or scripts over the internet. This software can do relatively simple things but much faster than any human can. Dennis talks about search engines employing specific bots, known as spiders or crawlers, that read website pages and other information to create entries for their indexes. Both hosts then discuss cutting edge uses for bots like Microsoft's Tay, an artificial intelligence chatterbot created for Twitter, and how attorneys can use simple bots for everyday tasks like creating stand-up meetings, checking deposition schedules, or aggregating case information. They then close the first half of the show by analyzing the use of customer service bots by lawyers and Tom provides some of his concerns that clients may be misled by not understanding when the bot interaction stops and the human interaction begins. In the second half of the podcast, Dennis and Tom reflect on their time at ABA TECHSHOW 2016. Dennis shares that he thinks the most interesting things that happen at conferences occur at dinners, in the halls, and at events like LexBlog and The ABA Journal's Beer for Bloggers event. Tom views TECHSHOW as a great educational service to lawyers, providing them with resources that matter, and reveals that he would like to attend more panels than he was able to attend at this year's conference. As always, stay tuned for Parting Shots, that one tip, website, or observation you can use the second the podcast ends. Special thanks to our sponsor, ServeNow.

In the 2015 Summer of Lunch series finale from Lunch Hour Legal Marketing, Jared Correia interviews Kevin O’Keefe, CEO of Lexblog, about how would-be legal bloggers should get started, the necessary level of professionalism, using blogs to network and build relationships, and setting beneficial goals.

Beer for Bloggers is a cooperative social event in its 8th year at ABA TECHSHOW between the ABA Journal and LexBlog, which celebrates law blogging and law bloggers. Legal Talk Network producer Laurence Colletti sits down with 20 blogging lawyers to highlight their blog(s) in 60 seconds or less.

New Solo host Adriana Linares interviews Kevin O'Keefe about his speech at the Clio Cloud Conference. O'Keefe discusses lawyers connecting with real people through blogging or social media in order to find their preferred clients and cases. He also explains how Clio can be very successful as a platform that connects with other applications and services. After practicing law for 17 years, Kevin O'Keefe started Lexblog, a pioneer and leader in helping lawyers network online through blogs and marketing.

The days of just having a website are over. With the increase in social media profiles and supplementary links lawyers need to rank well in search engines, it's no surprise they are farming out their blogging, and whatever else they can, to keep up. There are many services out there which will provide blog posts, but does this fit within the Model Rules of Professional Conduct? According to lawyer and blogger Kevin O'Keefe, ghost blogging defeats the purpose of blogging and, with no disclosure, is unethical. Kevin O'Keefe is the founder and CEO of Lexblog, a leading provider of social media and blogging to law firms. After working as an attorney for 17 years, successfully marketing his firm online, he redirected his energies to educating lawyers about the use of social media and blogging. He also writes Real Lawyers Have Blogs. On this edition of The Digital Edge, hosts Sharon D. Nelson, Esq. and Jim Calloway are joined by O'Keefe to discuss the purpose of blogging and the ethical dilemmas of ghost blogging.

I spoke with Kevin O'Keefe, the founder of LexBlog, one of the largest and most successful platforms for blogging and social media in the legal industry, at Avvo‘s recent Avvocating conference in Seattle. We discussed the evolution of how professionals are raising their profiles, techniques for leveraging technology to build a reputation, and proven methods for enhancing relationships. Among many other great points, he noted that “Content is not the most important thing; listening is the most important thing.”

I spoke with Kevin O’Keefe, the founder of LexBlog, one of the largest and most successful platforms for blogging and social media in the legal industry, at Avvo‘s recent Avvocating conference in Seattle. We discussed the evolution of how professionals are raising their profiles, techniques for leveraging technology to build a reputation, and proven methods for enhancing relationships. Among many other great points, he noted that “Content is not the most important thing; listening is the most important thing.”

I spoke with Kevin O’Keefe, the founder of LexBlog, one of the largest and most successful platforms for blogging and social media in the legal industry, at Avvo‘s recent Avvocating conference in Seattle. We discussed the evolution of how professionals are raising their profiles, techniques for leveraging technology to build a reputation, and proven methods for enhancing relationships. Among many other great points, he noted that “Content is not the most important thing; listening is the most important thing.”

I spoke with Kevin O’Keefe, the founder of LexBlog, one of the largest and most successful platforms for blogging and social media in the legal industry, at Avvo‘s recent Avvocating conference in Seattle. We discussed the evolution of how professionals are raising their profiles, techniques for leveraging technology to build a reputation, and proven methods for enhancing relationships. Among many other great points, he noted that “Content is not the most important thing; listening is the most important thing.”

Are you looking to start your own blog but don’t know where to begin? New Solo host, Attorney Kyle R. Guelcher, a solo practitioner and the most recent Chair of the Young Lawyers Division of the Massachusetts Bar Association joins legal blogger, legal technology guru and co-host of Legal Talk Network’s Lawyer2Lawyer, Attorney Bob Ambrogi, to offer tips to solos on starting your own blog. Bob talks about everything from which platform is best, to what type of information you should contribute as a blogger, to how to promote your blog and stand out from the others.

Should lawyers blog about specifics in their cases? The Virginia State Bar Association has sanctioned Attorney Horace Hunter for blogging about a case and he’s appealing based on First Amendment rights. A Washington Post article first brought attention to this story which has wide impact in the legal blogosphere.. Lawyer2Lawyer co-host and attorney, Bob Ambrogi welcomes Kevin O’Keefe, CEO and Publisher of LexBlog, Eric E. Johnson from The University of North Dakota School of Law and Peter Vieth, Legal Editor for Virginia Lawyers Weekly, to talk about this controversial case, lawyers blogging and their First Amendment rights.

Can you add a million dollars per year in revenue to your practice from Twitter based referrals? Yes you can. Join Lee Rosen and Erik Mazzone on our latest podcast to find out how. We explain that Twitter will help you build a referral network, if you're willing to do the work, that will generate as much revenue as you need. We assume, in this show, that you have a basic understanding of the ins and outs of Twitter. If you don't already have basic familiarity with Twitter consider reviewing the great Twitter webinar presented last week by LexBlog. In this show we mention, of course, Twitter along with some Twitter client applications -Tweetie, TwitterBerry andTweetdeck. Just for fun we also discuss Cursebird. Listen in and see how you can build your practice with Twitter.

Can you add a million dollars per year in revenue to your practice from Twitter based referrals? Yes you can. Join Lee Rosen and Erik Mazzone on our latest podcast to find out how. We explain that Twitter will help you build a referral network, if you’re willing to do the work, that will generate as much revenue as you need. We assume, in this show, that you have a basic understanding of the ins and outs of Twitter. If you don’t already have basic familiarity with Twitter consider reviewing the great Twitter webinar presented last week by LexBlog. In this show we mention, of course, Twitter along with some Twitter client applications -Tweetie, TwitterBerry and Tweetdeck. Just for fun we also discuss Cursebird. Listen in and see how you can build your practice with Twitter.

The stand-out free social networking and micro-blogging service, Twitter, has been praised and shunned by legal professionals. What do YOU think? Law.com bloggers and co-hosts, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi welcome Kevin O’Keefe, CEO of LexBlog and Owner of LexMonitor and Attorney Scott Greenfield who writes the blog, Simple Justice, to discuss the pros and cons of Twitter and discuss whether it is a phenomenon or a necessity for lawyers and law firms.

YouTube has played a huge part in getting a message out. On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, we will look at the vitality of YouTube as a business and marketing tool . We'll see how law firms are dealing with the popularity of this technology and using it to one-up the competition. Law.com bloggers and co-hosts, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi, welcome Neil Squillante, the publisher of TechnoLawyer, Kevin O’Keefe, the President and founder of LexBlog and Kelly Y. Chang, founder of Law Offices of Kelly Chang and a YouTube user, to discuss this hot topic. Don’t miss out on this program!