(no subject)
Jan. 29th, 2011 01:08 pmA very interesting link, by way of CE Petit, describing a sort of legal variation of documents examination. These folks would, if I am reading things correctly, review for content rather than provenance, and to ensure their clients aren't getting it in the neck.
Wouldn’t it be better if we had some of our law schools training the document professionals of the future? Put people in school for one year, give them courses on attorney-client privilege and some basic corporate and litigation principles, don’t make them sit for the bar, and let ‘em rip.
I love the name "Document Ninja School" I'm sure that Jani would approve...although she might have a few suggestions with regard additional training.
"The brain cell harvesting sessions will be held at 2pm in the Student Health building. There will be cake and assorted beverages provided, and all harvestees will be eligible for drawings for merchandise from the campus bookstore."
It writes itself, really...
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Wouldn’t it be better if we had some of our law schools training the document professionals of the future? Put people in school for one year, give them courses on attorney-client privilege and some basic corporate and litigation principles, don’t make them sit for the bar, and let ‘em rip.
I love the name "Document Ninja School" I'm sure that Jani would approve...although she might have a few suggestions with regard additional training.
"The brain cell harvesting sessions will be held at 2pm in the Student Health building. There will be cake and assorted beverages provided, and all harvestees will be eligible for drawings for merchandise from the campus bookstore."
It writes itself, really...
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