Attorneys and those involved in trial law know that even as we pack our bags for vacation, we’re never really completely away from the office. We promise not to take work with us and to leave home any files, work laptops and personal scanners, (? on the scanner - as if I’m the only one…). , Of course, [...]
Filed under: Applications | Tagged: App Store, attorneys, Black's Law Dictionary, Cell Phones, DropBox, Federal Rules of Evidence, IPad, iphone, law, lawyers, logmein, mobile, portable office, United States Constitution | Leave a Comment »
Reasons to keep a close eye on this trial: 1. The trial judge has an interesting, precedent-setting background in allowing evolving scientific evidential methods/techniques. Wikipedia: (Not a usually cited source but the links to prior decisions by Judge Perry are comprehensive.) Evidence The Anthony case broke new ground regarding scientific evidence. Two [...]
Filed under: Non-Trivial Trials | Tagged: Body farm, Casey Anthony, Caylee Anthony, Caylee Anthony homicide, DNA, follow case live, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, prosecutor, University of Tennessee | Leave a Comment »
Update 06.01.2011 NYCDOT. How does a red light camera work? The camera’s sensor can detect that a vehicle is moving too fast to stop at a red light, so it takes the initial photograph of the red light and then a few seconds later, it takes a picture of your car crossing through the intersection against the [...]
Filed under: Red Light Cameras/NYC | Tagged: brooklyn, cameras in nyc, kings, manhattan, queens, red light cameras, the bornx | Leave a Comment »
Hat tip: Wikiepedia: “The boiling frog story is a widespread anecdote describing a frog slowly being boiled alive. The premise is that if a frog is placed in boiling water, it will jump out, but if it is placed in cold water that is slowly heated, it will not perceive the danger and will be [...]
Filed under: Human Resources | Tagged: Dun & Bradstreet, E-Verify, Employment, Human resources | 1 Comment »
