Legal Ethics of Cloud Computing
Notwithstanding a work deadline and my still outstanding taxes, I’ve done my part to express my views on cloud computing in response to the North Carolina Ethics Committee Inquiry. I’m not a member of the North Carolina Bar, but as a frequent commentator on solo and small firm practice, I felt it was important to share my views on these technologies. As I build this site out, I’d like to serve a resource to ensure that ethics committees make sound decisions that do not adversely impact solo and small firm lawyers or our clients. So if there are ethics matters where you’d like commentary from MyShingle, please contact me.
Also, please post any comments on the ethics of cloud computing or your views on my letter. I imagine that the North Carolina Bar will read the comments as it moves forward with its inquiry.
Opportunity to Learn
Just as I can point to lack on joy and motivation, I can point to adult learners that preferred to be guided. I can also point to situations where the instruction did not meet the initial needs articulated by the learners because the instruction itself changed the learner’s and their stated needs………….
legal education
Opportunity to Learn
Just as I can point to lack on joy and motivation, I can point to adult learners that preferred to be guided. I can also point to situations where the instruction did not meet the initial needs articulated by the learners because the instruction itself changed the learner’s and their stated needs………….
legal education
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Alabama Bar Association Ethics
Opinion 2010-02 also addresses the ethical implications of using cloud
computing via an online data storage service as well as the ethics of local
electronic storage of client files. Specifically, “Bars of Arizona
and Nevada recognize that just as with traditional storage and retention of
client files, a lawyer cannot guarantee that client confidentiality will never
be breached, whether by an employee or some other third-party. Rather, both
Arizona and Nevada adopt the approach that a lawyer only has a duty of reasonable
care in selecting and entrusting the storage of confidential client data to a
third-party vendor. The Disciplinary Commission agrees and has determined that
a lawyer may use “cloud computing” or third-party providers to store client
data provided that the attorney exercises reasonable care in doing
so.” Philip Tsai will discuss cloud computing and ethical issues at
the 2011 Family
Law Section Midyear Meeting and Seminar in Washington.