Body of Evidence
Missing and Misunderstood Evidence Creates Legal Issues
By Janine Robben

Work Shifts
Impending Changes in Employment Law Put Businesses and Lawyers on Alert
By Melody Finnemore

Atticus Finch:
In Your Own Words The Influence of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' Resonates Still
By Cliff Collins

Bar Counsel
There Oughtta Be a Rule
(But There Isn't)
By Sylvia Stevens

The Legal Writer
Are You Dense? Editing
Obtuse Writing
By M.H. Sam Jacobson

Legal.Online
Sites That Simplify: Save Time
and Some Money
By Robert J. Ambrogi

Profiles in the Law
Life Lessons: Lana Traynor
Rides High After
Surmounting Painful
Obstacles
By Melody Finnemore

Managing Your Practice
Unbundling in the 21st
Century: How to Reduce
Malpractice Exposure While
Meeting Client Needs
By Beverly Michaelis

Legal Practice Tips
Digging the Dirt: Digital
Tips for Employers and
Job Seekers
By Tamara Russell

President's Message
Ideas and Plans for 2010:
A Report on BarBooks,
Sustainability and More
By Kathleen A. Evans

Parting Thoughts
It's Not Easy Being an Author
By Robert Weiss

Letters

Briefs

Bar Notes
Bar News

Bar Actions
Discipline
Applications

Bar People
Among Ourselves
Moves
In Memoriam

Classifieds

Prosecutors and defense attorneys all are familiar with the practical and legal issues that arise when evidence is not collected, or is collected but lost or misinterpreted. From Oregon to Washington, D.C., these issues are currently being discussed in the unusual context of three cases that involve not only lawyers as attorneys, but lawyers as crime victims or defendants, as Janine Robben reports.