Science fiction’s vision of a computer-controlled future appears to have become a reality, leaving many to wonder if in our own digital age we are changing our brains as a species. What’s more, the intellectual functions we seem be sacrificing — sustained, linear thought; the ability to follow an argument — are the ones that typify the traditional practice of law. Writer and lawyer Jennie Bricker explores the implications of the modern age upon the practice of law.
Where No One Has Gone Before
Practicing Law in the Digital Age
By Jennie Bricker
Hope Amid Despair
Oregon Attorneys, Law Students Help Immigrants in Need
By Melody Finnemore
Bar Counsel
Ethics Advisory Opinions:
What Are They and How Do
I Get One?
By Helen Hierschbiel
Law & Life
Remembering Jerry: A
Chance Encounter
By Hon. Paul G. Crowley
President's Message
Midyear Report: The Best
Nonpaid Job I’ve Ever Had
By Rich Spier
Bar Actions
Discipline
Reinstatements
Applications
Bar People
Among Ourselves
Moves
In Memoriam