WardblawG
Tag: Web 2.0 Legal Blogs & News
The future of law firm websites – Bold predictions from MLT Digital’s CEO, Stephen Moore
MLT Digital’s CEO, Stephen Moore, has recent published an article with a bold but realistic prediction that within five years
Businesses Should Be Paying Attention to AI-Powered Social Engineering
Over the past months, a series of high-profile cyberattacks have highlighted how widespread the risk has become.. Marks & Spencer,
How to Kick-Start a Legal Career Without Becoming a Solicitor
By Amanda Hamilton, Patron of the National Association of Licensed Paralegals (NALP) Through the years, legal dramas have been regular
Best Accident at Work Claims Lawyers in Scotland (2025)
For those seeking trusted legal help after a workplace injury, here is a guide to ten of the best accident
Inaccurate Police Records: How Expert Lawyers Recreated the Crash Scene to Know the Truth
San Diego’s busy freeways, such as SR-163, I-8, and I-5, connect with several daily commuters, and accidents do happen. The
How to Prove Harassment in the Workplace: A Legal Guide
Boston, MA, has always prided itself on its rich history of fairness and progress, but modern workplaces still face challenges
WardblawG makes an appearance on Channel 4
WardblawG’s twitter account made an appearance on Channel 4 on Saturday night, 12 February 2011.
Channel 4’s approach to social media is to be welcomed, encouraging use throughout the UK of both Twitter and Facebook to contribute to prime-time tv programmes. With tweeting becoming enabled from the UK courts, with certain important exceptions, we are slowly venturing into a golden age for social media, web 2.0 and law 2.0.
Gavin Ward’s WardblawG Update on YouTube
Gavin Ward of WardblawG giving a presentation on YouTube regarding recent updates to the site.
How to Dominate the Internet: Book One: Protect Your Brand: Chapter 6 of 10: Design, Right
Once you can sleep at night knowing you have ownership rights, you can decide whether to leave them unregistered or proceed to register them. Unregistered design rights overlap with copyright to an extent and the protection afforded is decent to say the least. Go for registered designs if the design is more complex and vital to your business. If you don’t have the time or the cash for registered designs, just take the cheap practical option of sealing your design in an envelope and mailing them back to yourself through recorded delivery.