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Brown & Jones Reporting – Walking United

Thursday, November 20th, 2014

October was a very busy month for Brown & Jones Reporting. We are a national certified women-owned company and our goal has always been to find ways to help families in need in Wisconsin. This October was Domestic Violence Awareness Month. We want to thank all of our clients and friends who truly made a difference by walking united with us every Friday. We contributed $10 for every walker – with a total of $1000 donated to help domestic violence victims in need. Because of your participation, the MWC was so thrilled when we pulled up with the warm coats yesterday. They immediately took them to the children and their families. Brown & Jones can’t thank all the walkers and clothing/toiletry contributors enough for helping us help others. Jeri, the director of the Center, was very appreciative.
A special THANK YOU to all of our Brown & Jones Reporters that helped make this journey special. You are all the best of the best!

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2nd Week Walking United With Brown & Jones

Thursday, October 9th, 2014

walknotice

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These Shoes Are Made For Walking

Monday, September 22nd, 2014

RECOGNIZE IT. REPORT IT. PREVENT IT.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Help us support the Milwaukee Women’s Center – Where Abuse Ends and Hope Begins. MWC’s Mission is to provide holistic care to empower women and families who are experiencing abuse to live safe, independent and healthy lives. As a national and state certified women-owned business for over 28 years, Brown & Jones Reporting is dedicated in helping women and families transition out of abusive relationships by supporting the MWC.

DID YOU KNOW……

  • oneinfourwomenOne in 4 women will experience domestic violence during her lifetime
  • Women experience more than 4 million physical assaults and rapes because of their partners, and men are victims of nearly 3 million physical assaults
  • Women are more likely to be killed by an intimate partner than men
  • Women ages 20 to 24 are at greatest risk of becoming victims of domestic violence
  • Every year, 1 in 3 women who is a victim of homicide is murdered by her current or former partner

During the month of October, Brown & Jones will help people meet their most basic needs.  In-kind donations of shampoo, conditioner, powder, diapers, towels, lightly used toys are needed.  The winter is fast approaching. Gentle-worn winter clothing is needed, whether it be hats, boots, coats, gloves, or anything that will keep someone warm from the cold. 

purple shoesDuring our campaign, These Shoes are Made for Walking, feel free to join us in walking united against domestic violence, and we will donate $10 for everyone that joins us.  Can’t make it, send us a “Selfie” working out on your own to walk@brownjones.com, and we will donate on your behalf.

We will leave from the City Center lobby (735 North Water Street) at 12:10 p.m. each Friday in October and walk a mile against domestic violence.

This will be a casual and fun walk checking out the historic sites of Milwaukee, ending with a “bag” lunch provided by Brown & Jones.  No worries, you will be back in your office within the hour.  So we can plan for lunch, please email us at walk@brownjones.com and let us know you will be joining us.   

You don’t have to walk every Friday.  Just know that whenever you walk united with us, we will be donating $10.

Brown & Jones has always been an advocate of women’s rights and we know we can make a difference with your help!   Please visit us on Facebook during the month of October at Brown & Jones Reporting.

Put on your walking shoes.

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5 Online Guides to Learning Legal Research for Paralegals

Wednesday, March 19th, 2014

One of the core skills a good paralegal will possess is the ability to perform proper legal research. Legal research can include traditional research methods as well as using the internet to find the information for which you are looking. If your legal research skills could use some brushing up, here are some online resources to help you perfect your legal research skills.

Basic Legal Research – By Cornell University Law Library

This online guide is designed to help beginners with everything from definitions of basic legal research terms, as well as how to get started with actual investigations. This document is very well written with phrases linked to other areas of the guide that give further explanations of key points.

How to Do Legal Research in Law School – By Lexis Nexis

While aimed at law students, this guide is for all legal professionals who want to know more about how to perform proper legal research. The guide starts with the basics of legal research, then moves on to the actual processes that can be used to begin your research.

The Law Students Guide to Free Legal Research on the Internet – Research Primer

If you’re looking for a step-by-step breakdown of legal research, this tutorial is for you. The process of legal research is broken down into 10 easy steps designed to help you begin, even if you’ve never done investigations of this type before.

Basic Legal Research Techniques

This PDF is Chapter 3 of the ebook “Locating the Law.” This instructional document goes beyond the basics and digs into more details such as the TARP method of approaching legal research. There is also a list of free online resources that can be a good reference for you as you begin your investigations.

Basic Legal Research – Mini Research Class – By the Council of California County Law Librarians

Although this is put out by a California organization, most of the material is not state-specific. If you are new to legal research, this class teaches you methods such a looking for administrative law, finding codes and constitutions, and much more.

Legal research may not be the most glamorous aspect of a paralegal position. However, being capable of conducting good thorough research can make you an invaluable member of any litigation team. Legal research is a skill that can help grow as a legal professional.

If you found this article interesting, you might also like “8 Legal News Websites for Legal Professionals.”

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jane Jones is a court reporter, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

Tags: Legal Research for Paralegals, Paralegals, tips for paralegals
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E-discovery Resources for Legal Professionals

Wednesday, March 5th, 2014

The discovery phase of any litigation is performed by the attorneys in a case, often assisted by paralegals and legal assistants. It is necessary to enlist the help of these legal professionals in order to handle the sheer volume of work and organization that is necessary. Today much of discovery can be electronic. E-discovery is the term used meaning to locate and produce evidence that is in electronic form. While the definition is simple, the subject is more complex. The ways in which e-discovery is conducted changes rapidly as our technologies and media forms change. It is necessary for any legal professionals involved in litigation to stay current on the latest news and changes in e-discovery.

If you’re just becoming familiar with e-discovery or are looking to stay updated on new technology, here are some articles and technology blogs you may be interested in reading:

E-Discovery Transformation: Top to Bottom

Attorney and professional writer Jon Dawson gives a broad overview of types of e-discovery. The article emphasizes how e-discovery software can help you manage the different types of discovery you may be required to produce.

Control It Yourself: A New Service Concept in E-Discovery Technology

Lynn Frances, a legal technology analyst and consultant, writes about how e-discovery was conducted historically, and how it is changing. Frances writes about a new trend in handling e-discovery that mixes old with new.

There are also entire legal blogs that are committed to reporting on new trends and news about e-discovery. Here are a few we’ve seen:

The Discovery Advocate

The Discovery Advocate blog is presented by members of Baker Hostetler’s E-Discovery Advocacy and Management Team and takes a practical look at modern discovery practice and the developments and trends that impact today’s litigants in the trenches of litigation.

Recent topics include:

  • E-Discovery Advocacy and Management
  • E-Discovery Rules
  • Privacy
  • Ethics

e-discovery 2.0

Employees of Clearwell Systems, an e-discovery software company, discuss e-discovery issues, trends and news, including recent court cases.

Recent blog topics include:

  • E-Discovery Software
  • Data Retention
  • E-Discovery Best Practices

E-Discovery Beat

News and information about e-discovery, providing information and resources to help attorneys, technicians, litigation support professionals, records and information managers tame the chaos of e-discovery. This blog aims to build awareness and provide practical tips for readers to take their legal strategy to the next level.

Recent blog posts include:

  • E-Discovery News Roundup
  • Government Agencies and E-Discovery
  • Law Practice Management

The requirements of paralegals and legal assistants today are ever-changing, especially those involved in litigation. The internet is an invaluable resource to provide new and current information on e-discovery. Staying current will be a great help to you and your team of attorneys in your next litigated matter.

If you enjoyed this article, you might also like “A Paralegal’s Guide to Working with Court Reporters.”

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Susan Kay is a Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

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8 Legal News Websites for Legal Professionals

Wednesday, January 29th, 2014

In the legal field, it is a good idea to stay informed on the latest news that happens in your area of practice. You are likely very busy at the job of being a legal professional and may not find a lot of time to spend catching up on changes.  Luckily, today there are many resources for legal news you can easily find on the internet that will allow you to see what’s new in your practice area.

Here are 8 legal news websites that are good resources for legal professionals:

1. The Daily Business Review

This online newspaper is a good source of news about all things business.  The site also offers specialized news such as the following special reports, which include:

  • Intellectual Property
  • Wealth Management
  • Most Effective Lawyers 2013

If you prefer, you can download the entire recent edition in pdf format to print and take with you.

2. The Lawyer

The Lawyer.com is a website for the entire legal profession. It contains the latest legal industry news, briefings and insights.  This publication offers news for several specific practice areas and several international geographical locations.

Categories include:

  • Latest News
  • Market Analysis
  • Opinion
  • Lawyer Global Newsletter
  • … and others.

3. The Legal Intelligencer

The oldest law journal in the United States, The Legal Intelligencer delivers in-depth analysis and coverage of legal issues that go beyond the headlines.

Sections of the publication include:

  • News
  • Litigation
  • Business
  • Practice Pointers

4. The Wall Street Journal Law Section

The Wall Street Journal reports on several different industries. The Law Section of the Wall Street Journal informs about legal news, personal injury news, legal issues, state law, bankruptcy litigation, regulations and more. 

Topic categories include:

  • Legal News
  • Law Blogs
  • Bankruptcy Beat
  • Legal Notices
  • Risk and Compliance

5. Alltop Law

Alltop collects headlines of the latest stories from the best sites and blogs that cover a topic. They group these collections into individual web pages. Then they display the five most recent headlines of the information sources as well as their first paragraph. This is a great place to skim the stories from several publications at once, then decide which you want to read.  There are dozens of legal industry blogs and websites listed on one page to scan at once.

6. Jurist

Jurist is a web-based legal news and real-time legal research service powered by a mostly-volunteer team of over 60 part-time law student reporters, editors and Web developers. Jurist uses the latest Internet technology to track important legal news stories and materials and present them rapidly and objectively in a format that is easy to peruse.

Categories of interest include:

  • US Legal News
  • World Legal News
  • Professional Commentary
  • Academic Commentary
  • Student Commentary

7. Law 360

Law360 publishes news and analysis on business law for paying subscribers. The publication provides coverage on litigation, corporate transactions, and regulations. Law360 publishes more than 150 articles per day across 35+ legal practice areas such as intellectual property, white-collar crime, commercial contracts, class action and banking.

8. Law.com

Law.com connects legal professionals to more than 20 national and regional legal publications online, including The American Lawyer, The National Law Journal, New York Law Journal and Legal Times.  Through Law.com’s linked information sites, legal professionals can track developments in their practice specialties, research legal technology purchases, and participate in accredited online training,

To stay on top of legal news, find a handful of online resources that give good information on the areas of the legal world in which you are involved.  Then visit these websites regularly to see what changes have been happening that you need to know about.

If you enjoyed this article, you may also like “4 Excellent Online Grammar Resources for Legal Professionals.”

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jane Jones is a court reporter, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

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4 Excellent Online Grammar Resources for Legal Professionals

Wednesday, November 6th, 2013

Having a good command of grammar is a valuable skill to possess, no matter what industry you work in.  However, since so much of what is produced by law firms and courts is in the form of the written word, it is essential that anyone working in the law have highly refined grammar skills. 

With that in mind, we have some great grammar resources to share with you. Whether you are looking to improve your grammar, or are simply looking for a specific grammar rule, these websites will give you the information you’re looking for.  They also have some cool features you may not have known were available.

1.  Grammarbook.com

Jane Strauss, the author of The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation, wanted this website to serve individuals seeking to improve their punctuation and grammar skills. Although Jane passed away in 2011, her website survives as part of her legacy. The homepage displays links divided into categories: grammar rules, punctuation rules, and other rules. They also have free online quizzes available to non-subscribers as well as subscriber exclusive tests. If you would like to access the more detailed quizzes, you can also pay 99 cents for access. And should you find the website very helpful, you can opt to subscribe for $29.95, which offers 500 log-ins. Instructors and employers can subscribe for $99.95, which includes an unlimited amount of log-ins for one year. Instructors and employers have control over quizzes, and quiz results are automatically tallied.

2. Grammarly.com

This website offers a tool that acts as an automated proofreader.  In other words, it is an instant grammar checker. It checks your writing for spelling and grammar and punctuation mistakes. It also goes one step further and checks for plagiarism! Anyone can benefit from this website whether they are a student, paralegal, court reporter, writer, or simply an individual hoping to improve their writing skills. Grammarly also posts some great creative images and jokes on their blog and social media accounts (such as the image in this article).

3. Lousywriter.com

Lousywriter.com is a free online resource to help you improve your writing skills. As explained by their homepage, they abide by the English standard of writing because they want to “make you sound intelligent and make you look professional.” Their mission is to help you communicate more effectively through proper word usage and sentence structure. The website has many links, including video tutorials, audio podcasts, a grammar blog, free eBooks, and free visual charts. It also includes links to writing and editing jobs, freelance writing groups, English grammar books, and grammar software. And to make things easier, there are even cheat sheets on violations of English words, homonyms, homogeneous words, and possessive nouns – all subjects that people commonly struggle with. Furthermore, they also include links on how to write effective sales letters, resumes, ad copy, and blog copy. This website has a plethora of information and helpful tips that anybody will find applicable.

4. DrGrammar.org

This website was created by University of Northern Iowa’s Department of Languages and Literature to help writers in need of a reliable grammar and punctuation resource. Included are frequently asked questions that everybody wonders at least once in their lifetime. The answers are thorough and informative. DrGrammar.com also provides sections on word origins, English as a second language, plagiarism, business communication, documentation resources, a writer’s toolbox, as well as a section where readers can ask questions.

Even if you were not born with good grammar genes, no one needs to know.  Use these resources to pick up skills you are lacking, or simply to check specific instances of grammar you are questioning in your own writing.

If you found this article interesting, you might also like “7 Good LinkedIn Groups For Paralegals”.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jane Jones is a court reporter, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

Image Credit: Grammarly

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9 iPad Apps Every Court Reporter Should Be Using

Thursday, September 26th, 2013

Are you using an iPad as part of your court reporting business?  If you aren’t, you should be.  An iPad can help you be more productive with your time away from the office. If you’re looking for ways to use your iPad more efficiently, we’ve put together a list of apps that will help you get things done on the go.

1. CalenMob (free)

CalenMob is a Google Calendar app.  It inherits the simple and clean look of Google web calendar and makes it more accessible, responsive and reliable on your iPhone and iPad. This app gives you access to your calendar no matter where you are.  You can make and change appointments from either iPhone, iPad or your computer.  It can also be used with no internet connection. Changes will be synced back to your Google account the next time you are connected. 

2. DropBox for iPad (free)

A simple and convenient way to store your files, documents, pictures, etc. You can access your DropBox from anywhere as long as you have your username and password and internet access (to initially sign on). The best thing is that it can synchronize your computer, phone, and iPad all in one storage system. The great thing about this program is even if your computer crashes, you can still retrieve your DropBox files through logging back onto your iPad.

3. Scanner Pro (free)

Scanner Pro transforms your iPhone and iPad into portable scanners. It allows you to scan receipts, whiteboards, paper notes, or any multipage document. You can scan notices or even exhibits when the attorney wants to retain ownership.  Once you scan the document, you can turn it into a good-looking pdf file.

4. Pocket (free)

Pocket, formerly called ReadItLater is a free app that makes it easier for the user to store articles and read them later. It’ll come in handy for down time between deps or breaks in action.  You can use the time wisely by catching up on articles during those times or even with a cup of morning coffee.

5. iWork ($30)

iWork is essentially three applications bundled into one: Pages, Numbers, and Keynote. Pages is a word processor. Numbers is similar to Excel, where you can access spreadsheets, etc. And Keynote is a presentation software comparable to PowerPoint. This bundle will give you the convenience of opening and editing documents while on the go.

6. AudioNote ($4.99)

Audionote lets you link audio recordings to written notes. Later on, you can click on a specific portion of your notes and listen to the audio recording associated with that moment. You can use this application with a stylus, which makes things a lot easier for note takers and for people who want to draw while using it. This can be helpful for recording ideas or memos to yourself quickly when you’re mobile.

7. White Noise Pro ($2.99)

The perfect companion when you’re looking to either relax or get proofreading done, but you can’t drown out the neighbors or that barking dog! White Noise Pro offers a variety of ambient noise, nature recordings, and, of course, white noise.

8. Clear ($1.99)

An incredibly easy to use productivity app that helps manage your day-to-day responsibilities. When you’ve accomplished a task, simply swipe it away. You can even break down your to-do lists into grocery, personal goals, shopping, and more. This application is perfect for busy people.

9. Mailbox (free)

This app helps you sort out e-mails with your existing accounts. For example, you can sync your Gmail account and categorize and create labels for certain e-mails. Over time, it’ll help you minimize the overflowing amount of unread e-mails you have, hopefully, to zero. The app allows you to swipe messages to either archive or trash it. E-mail maintenance has never been easier.

Efficiency is a huge part of any court reporter’s life. The more efficient you are, the more you can get done.  These apps are all designed to help you be more productive with your time when you are away from your office. You will find yourself relying on your iPad more and more to get things done.

 

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jane Jones is a court reporter, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

Tags: court reporters, court reporting technology, iPad apps for court reporters
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Legal Technology Your Court Reporter Can Provide

Monday, September 23rd, 2013

Law firms today know they need to stay up-to-speed on legal technology to stay relevant.  For most lawyers, survival will depend upon the ability to harness technology to deliver greater value to clients. If you’ve had your nose to the grindstone building your client base and career, then you may not have taken time to try out all of the new gadgets and software programs out there.

As court reporters, we also want to harness technology to offer great value to you, our clients.

Here are some simple technologies many court reporters offer that can make your litigation life easier:

Electronic Transcripts

An electronic transcript is a transcript format that includes a hyperlinked word index enabling you to scan the word index and click to the selected place in the transcript. An electronic transcript is easily delivered by email or FTP download.  An electronic transcript imports seamlessly into almost all word processing and case management programs.

Transcript Repositories

A repository is a secure, web-based, password-protected online access of stored depositions and exhibits in electronic form which can be easily copied and shared. A repository is a virtual warehouse where digitized case records are maintained behind a password so that only those who are authorized can access.

Condensed Transcripts

A condensed transcript is a miniaturized copy of the original transcript printed placing four pages of transcript on a single side.  Specialized software programs create condensed transcripts. These condensed transcripts take less volume and are convenient if storage space is limited, and are easy to carry when traveling.

Linked Indexes

With linked indexes, each index word is hyperlinked to the corresponding occurrence within the transcript.  Clicking on the index word’s page/line entry immediately takes the reader to that page within the transcript. These hyperlinked page/line entries make the transcript easier to use and eliminates time-consuming flipping through pages trying to find blocks of testimony.

Linked Exhibits

With linked exhibit files, each reference to an exhibit is hyperlinked to the exhibit document and opens with a click. Each exhibit is also back-linked to each page the exhibit is referenced upon.  This means not only is the transcript hyperlinked to the exhibit files, but also the exhibit files are hyperlinked back to all the transcript references.  This makes it easy to move between transcript pages and exhibits.

Realtime Reporting

Realtime stenography is a computer-aided transcription system capable of translating a digital shorthand record and producing an unedited written document even as the record is being made. This unedited text can be viewed immediately and later corrected by the stenographer. The speed and quality of this type of system, known as realtime stenography, is very similar to the closed-captioned text of a live television program.

Video Deposition

A video deposition is a video recording of a deposition or sworn statement that is useful to view demeanor and body language of a witness while testifying. This is useful for playback in court. Another popular application is to give the video to expert witnesses to review, rather than just a paper transcript.

Streaming Video

Streaming video in court reporting terms means transcription by court reporters to deliver computer text of speech over the Internet within seconds of the words being spoken. Users can see the text and video from any computer with Internet access as the witness answers questions. Streaming video can be viewed from any computer, whether in the same room as the proceedings or viewed remotely from another location.

Technology can save you time and money, but first it’s necessary to be aware of what’s available. If you’re not taking advantage of some of these technologies outlined above, take a second look. Make it a point to try out the ones you’re not familiar with.  It’s only by trying and testing that today’s law firm can find the best technologies that fit, provide greater efficiency and stay current in today’s fast-paced technology environment.

 

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Susan Kay is a Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

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A Fast and Easy Way to Schedule Out-of-Town Court Reporters

Thursday, September 19th, 2013

Have you found scheduling out-of-town depositions to be slow and time consuming?  This is not an unusual experience. Finding an available court reporter in a different city or state can be tough, especially if you don’t know anyone in that area.

There is a fast and easy way to take care of this task when it arises. Many court reporting firms will handle this scheduling for you.  At Brown and Jones Reporting, we are committed to helping you find available court reporters, even if your deposition is out of town. And it’s an easier task for us for a couple reasons. We network with court reporting firms across the nation. When you call with an out-of-town court reporter request, our staff can make the necessary calls to find you a court reporter, no matter where your deposition is taking place.

Here are just a few reasons you should let us schedule court reporters for you:

  • We can save you money.  The service won’t cost you extra. At Brown and Jones Reporting, we do not charge you for this service. We are happy to help you find an out-of-town court reporter.
  • We work with only the best court reporters.  When we arrange court reporters for you in other cities and states, we make sure you receive a highly skilled and experienced court reporter. Our networks are made up of only court reporters we have screened and found to be the best.  This is important to us because we know you rely on us for quality.
  • We can save you time.  You and your staff members are already busy with the work that is critical to your law firm.  Calling around to find court reporters uses precious time you need for more important tasks.  By letting us find a court reporter for you, this allows you and your staff to get back to current tasks.

Why waste your precious time looking for out-of-town court reporters when we can do it for you?  We are always looking for better ways to serve you.  This is something we know we can take off your plate to allow you and your staff to be much more efficient with your time.

If you would like Brown and Jones to schedule an out-of-town court reporter for you, use our Online Deposition Scheduling Form for a fast and easy way to request a court reporter, or if you prefer, give us a call at (414) 224-9533 or (800) 456-9531.  We would love to talk to you.

 

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jane Jones is a court reporter, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Brown & Jones Reporting, Inc. Connect with her on LinkedIn and Google+.

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