Science, Computers and Technology Law
This is FindLaw's collection of Science, Computers and Technology Law articles, part of the Corporate Counsel Center Law Library. For related topics, see the Law Library's Communications Law section. Articles in this archive are predominantly written by lawyers for a professional audience seeking business solutions to legal issues. Start your free research with FindLaw.
Law Library
Science, Computers and Technology Law Articles
-
This article reviews several matters law firms should consider both prior to and after creating a website. -
This article summarizes how the SEC is closely scrutinizing directed share programs and outlines how to properly administer these types of programs. -
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission recently approved two actions as part of its ongoing regulatory reform. -
The information superhighway has created avenues to enhance workplace efficiency. Over the past decade, cell phone. -
?1998 wallstreetlawyer.com. All rights reserved. Reproduced with permission of Glasser Legalworks, 150 Clove Roa. -
By Lori E. Lesser Simpson Thacher & Bartlett A version of this article appeared in Distributed Computing, Ma. -
By Blake A. Bell(1) Simpson Thacher & Bartlett A version of this article is forthcoming in wallstreetlawyer.. -
?1999 Distributed Computing, all rights reserved; reprinted with permission. The race to be first wi. -
By Blake A. Bell(1) Simpson Thacher & Bartlett A version of this article appeared in wallstreetlawyer.com, A. -
The circuit courts of appeals are meeting the burden of increasing workloads with procedures and local rules that take advantage of the Internet and other computer technology. They vary in their approaches to the availability of unpublished case law resulting from that technology. They also attempt to address their burdensome caseloads - and the hardship caused to the bar and public - through various settlement and mediation alternatives and through publicly available information on the delay inherent in the appellate process.