Wyoming State Bar
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Join LawPay’s Director of Education, Claude E. Ducloux, for a 30-minute PowerPoint presentation covering: privacy statutes affecting law offices, including provisions for acting as a “custodian” of private Information and much more!

Just because a record is “public” doesn’t mean it has to be easy to access or even to find. The Internet has been a boon to researchers trying to locate information on people and companies. Public records and other publicly available information are now more accessible than ever before…if you know where to look for it…and how to dig it out of the sites that do make it available.

In this eye-opening webinar, legal humorist Sean Carter will deal frankly with the very human inclination for dishonesty and explain how to avoid the traps from which dishonesty most often springs. In doing so, he will draw upon current and past nominees from his annual Ethy Awards to show the consequences of dishonesty.

Legal billing and constant time tracking are a necessary evil for most lawyers but spending excessive hours to get it done is not. See how the latest legal tech brings a new level of efficiency to this critical function.

Through the polling feature on our platform, lawyers will be allowed to make their selections. At the end of the program, each participant will receive his/her score, along with his/her “player ranking.” Oh yeah, and you just might learn something in the process.

The best time to go paperless was yesterday, but it you didn’t then the second-best time is now. Join us to learn about policies, procedures, systems, and software to set your practice on the path to the digital paper dream.

This webinar will explore the ethical and practical issues surrounding getting good reviews as well as discuss how you should respond when someone bashes you online.

Legal Billing and constant time tracking are a necessary evil for most lawyers but spending excessive hours to get it done is not. See how the latest legal tech brings a new level of efficiency to this critical function.

Whether in open court, a deposition, or contract negotiation, lawyers who choose to “go low,” run a high risk of bar discipline. Increasingly, disciplinary authorities are treating the once aspirational goal of civility as a mandate.