In an age where artificial intelligence is being hailed as a solution for everything from customer service to medical diagnoses, it’s no surprise that some tech companies are offering
The new Legal Examiner is live. We’ve built it to give attorneys and legal professionals a real publishing home—simple to use, connected to your identity, and designed to build lasting online credibility.
This post didn’t just publish to The Legal Examiner — it also appeared on my Attorney Hub. Here’s how cross-posting works and why it matters for contributors who want to own their content and identity.
Technology makes life more convenient, but it also brings new risks—especially on the road. In Tampa Bay, distracted driving has become one of the leading causes of accidents, with
A firm’s website isn’t enough. Discover why owning a personal digital asset with Ghost CMS helps lawyers build authority, control their narrative, and future-proof their careers.
Canva helps attorneys create polished visuals fast. With templates and brand kits, lawyers can design consistent content for blogs, social media, and client resources—boosting their online presence without graphic design expertise.
Rediscover RSS: Gain control over your news feed, avoid algorithm-driven distractions, and stay informed efficiently—perfect for legal marketing professionals and content strategy growth.
Plausible Analytics provides law firms with a lightweight, privacy-focused alternative to GA4, delivering clear insights without the complexity or hassle.
Technical SEO ensures your legal site is fast, organized, and mobile-friendly. Learn how a strong technical foundation drives visibility, traffic, and client trust.
Mastodon offers lawyers focused communities for meaningful connections. Join mastodon.law to explore legal publishing, share insights, and expand your professional network.
The Triple Claris Cluster method can optimize a law firm website for search engine visibility and user experience. This method involves a structured approach to organizing a website's
In October 2021, the first tokenized lawsuit fund went live on Republic. Termed an “Initial Litigation Offering,” the tokenized effort is aiming to fund a case against a California county.
