Last month I did a post called July 2026 Legal Tech Recap highlighting items I found of interest relating to legal technology. So of course, with the second edition, I decided on a rebrand, as you note in the subject
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July 2026 Legal Tech Recap
July featured many strong posts from legal tech experts, so I’ve decided to share some of the most interesting pieces I read last month.
The AI Protective Order Double Standard
We will begin with an informative post from Craig Ball
An Anti Adobe Acrobat rant
While I think one of the greatest problems in society today is entirely too much hate speech online, I simply must pass along this epic anti-Adobe tirade– I Hate Adobe. I know nothing about this author or website. But
Great Oklahoma-based Podcast on Access to Justice Issues
This year a new podcast focusing on access to justice issues has been launched by the Oklahoma Access to Justice Foundation. The Oklahoma Justice Exchange podcast now has five episodes online and they are very informative. Most of these should
18 Lawyers Caught Using AI Explain Why They Did It
I am not familiar with the 404 Media podcast, but their feature 18 Lawyers Caught Using AI Explain Why They Did It is worth a read. We have certainly well past that time where perhaps judges were unfamiliar with the
Priced Out of Justice – An Examination of Civil Fee Waivers in Oklahoma District Courts
The Oklahoma Access to Justice Foundation has released a thought-provoking report on fee waivers in district court civil proceedings in our state. While I’m certain everyone in the foundation supported or assisted, I’d like to single out primary authors Emily
Value Billing in an Age of Artificial Intelligence
The September 2025 issue of ABA Law Practice Magazine has a finance theme. Mark Robertson and I wrote the lead story for it, Value Billing in an Age of Artificial Intelligence. Since AI specifically, and office automation tools generally,
Five Years After Reform: Stanford Study Offers Comprehensive Look at Legal Innovation in Arizona and Utah
Utah and Arizona both passed ambitious programs to allow lawyers to participate in businesses with others not holding law licenses that delivered legal services to the public. Five years is good time to assess the results and the impact on
“Officially” Under New Management
As those of you who follow this blog know by now, I have retired from my position with the Oklahoma Bar Association after 28 years.
Going forward, no one is responsible for my posts going forward but me. And, as
Form Letters You and Your Clients will Love
by Jim Calloway
OBA Management Assistance Program
(Originally published Oklahoma Bar Journal March 7, 1998 – Vol. 69; No. 10. Reprinted with permission.)
Note: I’m going to spend the next few days republishing some posts and articles that are difficult