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In the wake of efiling, eserving, emailing, electronic storing of client files, list serves, Twitter, LinkedIn, and other forms of technology, the resources provided here are a few examples of what is available on bar web sites to help the panel navigate the ethics in their appellate practice. Relevant statutes are included below.
From American Bar Association
Law Practice Management Section: eLawyering Task Force - 2009
The Ethical Implications Of Online Software - 2008
From California State Bar Association
Technology Offers an E-ticket to a New World of Legal Practice - 2010
Proposed Formal Opinion Interim No. 08-0002.
Comment Deadline: January 4, 2010 (Use of computer, software, and wireless connection)
Cyberspace, Technology, and Ethics - 2006
Netiquette vs. Cyber Ethics - 2004
The Internet Even Affects Your Ethics - 2002
Ethical Issues Bedevil Lawyer E-mail - 2001
From Los Angeles County Bar Association
Opinion No. 514: Listserve Communications - 2005
From Orange County Bar Association
Formal Opinion No. 97-002: Ethical Implications of Communication Technology - 1997
From Riverside County Bar Association
InterNEThics - 2004
From San Diego County Bar Association
Ethics Opinion 2006-1: Unsolicited Email
Attorney-Client Confidentiality And The Magic Of Email
Statutes
Code of Civil Procedure (Electronic Discovery Act)
Evidence Code sections 917 and 952
Business and Professions Code section 6068, subdivision (e)
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