Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Research Blogs -> Stark County Law Library Blawg
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Research
: Stark County Law Library Blawg"Is Video Conferencing Part of Your Practice?"
This post was written by : "From digital classrooms to digital courtrooms, video conferencing appears to be making a comeback. In a recent divorce case, part of the custody agreement involved Skype videochat availability.
Stay mobile and stay in touch
Last fall, Sam was out of the office frequently to help with his newborn. This fall, Randall IV is on the way, so I will likely be working from home often.
Yes, you can email and call co-workers, but video chat adds another level to your communication. Most people rely on body language more than they think, and by seeing who you are talking to, it can help the conversation..."
Continue reading this interesting post and reach the active links by clicking on the author's name.
Source: Lawyerist.com, 16 August 2010. © 2007-2010 Lawyerist Media, LLC. Reproduced with permission of the site editor, Sam Glover
Full post as published by Stark County Law Library Blawg on August 17, 2010 (boomark / email).
Media/Telecom
consumer rights involving print, radio, television, video, DVD, video games, and mobile telephones.
Nintendo Control
Video game giant to pay $21 million settlement in patent lawsuit.
Video Technology
RealNetworks to pay $533,500 settlement in licensing lawsuit.
Video Taping Arrest
Harris County pays wrongfully arrested brothers $1.7 million civil rights settlement.
Apeks Scuba Diving Regulator
Recalled Due To Missing Part
Ellsworth School District
4.4% increase in salaries as part of contract settlement.

The Benefits of Video Conferencing
Video conferencing, beyond cost control to other benefits
Cisco Unveils Video Conferencing Systems
BT Conferencing Purchases a License under the Ronald A. Katz Technology Licensing, L.P. Patents
How Close Are We to Introducing 'Digital Court'









