These are slides from my presentation at DATA2J, a roundtable conference hosted by Prof. Elizabeth Chambliss, Director of the Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Center on Professionalism at the USC School of Law. In my presentation, I addressed ways to increase online engagement between the public and lawyers through the use of gamification. I based the talk on my working paper.
Below are the slides for a presentation I’ll be giving at the annual LSC TIG conference this week with Teri Ross, Program Director at Illinois Legal Aid Online. They cover basic info about games and why we believe they can be used to educate and direct the public to legal services. We will also be going into an explanation of the two games in development and how to go about developing other games for legal services. At the event, I’ll finally have a prototype of my Estate Quest game to share!
This week I was honored to provide a plenary presentation at this year’s Legal Services Corporation’s Technology Initiative Grants (TIG) conference in Albuquerque. The title of my talk was “Going Virtual to Expand Access” and my purpose was to provide the attendees with an overview of how private practice lawyers and law firms are using technology to delivery legal services online.
I discussed the current state of the legal marketplace, where it is heading, and the changing expectations of clients in a more Internet-driven world. At the end, I posed a few questions for the audience that we then took into a break-out session. Marc Lauritsen joined us virtually to brainstorm these issues. The questions I posed for legal services organizations were:
How will you:
– Identify candidates for online delivery?
– Match lawyer volunteers with prospective online limited scope matters?
– Integrate online delivery methods?
– Address technology and security concerns in serving clients online?
– Use tech to collaborate with private practitioners, law schools, and legal SaaS providers to increase access to justice? (more…)