Posts Tagged ‘lawyers’

Mighty IT

Eaton County’s Prosecuting Attorney had the inspiration to go digital, but his IT Director had the vision to choose Laserfiche

May 22nd, 2009 by Hobey EchlinHobey Echlin is a Laserfiche staff member

The Eaton County, MI’s Prosecuting Attorney’s Office has long been recognized for its visionary use of Laserfiche. What began in 2003 as a means of archiving closed cases has evolved into a department-wide embrace of technology that has eliminated file cabinets, saved significant time and an exponential amount of money. Perhaps most sustainably, Laserfiche has improved the way attorneys work. Lawyers summon case information – police reports, photographs, even video and audio archives of 911 calls – right in the courtroom from a digital briefcase. Plus, minimal staff is required to stay ahead of the continuous inflow of paper generated.

Behind this success has been the foresight and follow-through of Laserfiche Luminary Dr. Robert J. Sobie, the county’s Information Systems Director. For almost 15 years, Sobie has patiently championed the efficiency of the paperless workplace, department by department, process by process, all the way to the Prosecuting Attorney’s office and beyond.
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Stand and Deliver

Attorney Howard Snader uses Laserfiche to digitally manage discovery documents

August 25th, 2008 by Melissa HenleyMelissa Henley is a Laserfiche staff member

Howard Snader, Esq.For attorneys, dealing with boxes and boxes of paper discovery documents is the norm. But as courts and prosecuting attorneys are beginning to provide documents digitally, defense attorneys can be caught unprepared.

Faced with trying State v. Valentini, the largest gambling conspiracy case in Arizona history, criminal defense attorney Howard Snader knew his old paper-based system wouldn’t work any longer. Full story »

City of Chesapeake, VA

April 24th, 2003

There was near panic in the City Attorney’s office. Someone had inadvertently destroyed the original files for a parcel of land that was part of an important real estate development. If the records could not be found, the deal would come to a halt and might not be resolved for years.
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