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Protecting Internet Communications

Law firms use Internet technology to communicate in ways that were not possible 10 years ago. <br>This boon in client-to-counsel and internal firm communications has allowed lawyers to share information as never before. But, more important, the technology associated with the Internet allows law firms direct control over Net communications because they own the individual networks that allow information to be shared, a situation that brings increased liability for copyright infringement, unless firms comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). The good news for practitioners is that compliance requires little investment of time or money. Similarly, e-mail protection is readily available at little or no additional cost.

20 minute read February 24, 2005 at 10:32 AM
By
Jonathan Bick
Protecting Internet Communications

Law firms use Internet technology to communicate in ways that were not possible 10 years ago.

This boon in client-to-counsel and internal firm communications has allowed lawyers to share information as never before.

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