Here are a few more Word and Excel tips – all of these are for Office 2010 users:
Big firm Nossman is blogging over at the California Insurance Law Observer, providing information on insurance news, policy and industry developments. The topics covered include coverage counseling, cumis rights, environmental and asbestos claims, intellectual property claims, and errors and omissions, among others.
Today’s blog is another in the category of “blogs that have stopped publishing that should start again.” Rocky Mountain Real Estate Law is published by the Colorado firm of Otten Johnson, and they’re discussing things like FasTracks, arbitration provisions in real estate contracts, real estate legislation, and other topics. More posts, please!
I have Microsoft Outlook installed on my home computer, but I only use the Gmail interface – I have made the choice not to use Outlook at home (I use it quite a bit for work). Unfortunately, though, my computer still thinks Outlook is my default email provider, and so when I click on an
Michael Morgan is writing the Washington Criminal Law Review to provide his insights on criminal law, forensic evidence and evidentiary issues. A former judge, Morgan practices criminal defense law in Seattle. The blog covers topics such as shackling defendants in court, gun possession crimes, prosecutorial misconduct, and more.
To end the week we’ll head up to Seattle and visit the Washington Workers’ Compensation Law Blog, published by the Sharpe Law Firm. The blog focuses on labor and industries law in Washington state, with recent posts discussing topics such as undocumented immigrants, legislative updates, and protection for health care workers, among others.
There aren’t a lot of blogs on timber law out there – but today we’ll be talking about one. Arkansas Timber Law provides news and updates on timber law and policy in Arkansas. It’s brought to you by the Arkadelphia firm of Hughes & Hughes, and you’ll find posts there on agroforestry, bio-energy, conservation, regulation,
There are Legal Information Institute sites for many countries and regions, and the Legal Information Institute of India is one such research site. Here you can get access to 138 databases on Indian law, with links to acts, regulations, schemes, and court information for all Indian states. That’s all there is to this site –
The folks at InFocus held a “Worst PPT Slide Contest” back in May, and the winners that were chosen are truly horrific indeed. Unfortunately, I see way too many of these on a regular basis.
The Triage Health Law Blog aims “to foster discussion about the rapidly evolving health care industry in the wake of reform. Although it focuses on the new challenges and opportunities presented by recent government action, it also examines other aspects of today’s health care industry.” It’s brought to you by a team of lawyers at
