Julie Wade is a Litigation Support Marketing Consultant with over 25 years experience in the law firm setting. Ms. Wade currently markets for both In2itive Technologies and Randall Consulting. She is a published author and presenter on topics of electronic discovery, business intelligence and enterprise content management issues. Ms. Wade has served as the statewide District CLE Chair for the Paralegal Division of the State Bar of Texas (2008-09) and on the Board of Directors for the Houston Chapter of Women in e-Discovery (2008-09). Ms. Wade received her Paralegal Certificate from the University of North Texas, and received both a Certification in Electronic Discovery and an Advanced Certification in Electronic Discovery from Kroll Ontrack.
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3 responses so far ↓
Johnette Hassell, Ph.D. // July 5, 2008 at 4:07 pm
Julie,
It would be helpful if you had a trackback mechanism in place.
Mark Reichenbach // February 16, 2009 at 4:28 pm
Hi Julie.
Nice post. I’m still writing my “how bad is it?” post and hopefully post it up tomorrow morning. It’s been four weeks since I was RIF’d and with nearly 800 attorneys and staff released last Thursday alone, our industry is in the crapper. Period. No one wants to say “Depression” but how much worse does it have to get before they start to banty that word around in earnest?
Nice blog. Let’s share some link love blog roll style.
Best
Mark R.
Nancy Darling Graham // March 16, 2009 at 7:36 pm
Julie, I have been trying to figure out if the legitimate, regulated insurance affiliates of AIG are now at risk because of the credit default swaps that the “gambling” arm of the corporation engaged in. It seems this may be so. If they are not at risk, wouldn’t it be better if the government sold off the separate, profitable part of AIG and let the gamblers duke it out in court? AIG has so many pension plans and annuities, not to mention insurance on just about everything from aviation to you name it. If AIG goes bankrupt and the insurance division is not in a protected position, then this would affect literally millions of people in the USA and world wide. Also, is it possible that these entities on the insurance side are heavily invested in derivatives such as credit default swaps. This could explain why Geitner seems to be caving to their demands. The fall out would be beyond imagining if my worst fears are true.