I am an appellate, intellectual property and technology lawyer (professional background).*
Though I am originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, I now live in Newport Beach. While at UCLA (B.A. 1987), I majored in English and earned departmental honors for a thesis on the works of T.S. Eliot. After college, my interests took a more South Campus turn. I began studying computers and technological issues while I earned my law degree from Boalt Hall in Berkeley (J.D. 1990). Today, I am likely to be listening to a podcast, particularly one of the legal variety. I also write Lawgarithms, contribute to Between Lawyers, host an audio series at TWiT.tv called this WEEK in LAW, host another audio series at IT Conversations called Sound Policy, and have a little fun on Vox. My father is a lawyer turned author, whose work I will plug at any opportunity.
* My musings on legal issues posted to my Bag and Baggage weblog or any other are provided as a service to the Web community, and do not constitute solicitation or provision of legal advice. I try to provide quality information, but I make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from Bag and Baggage. Legal advice must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case, and laws are constantly changing, so nothing in Bag and Baggage or any other weblog should be used as a substitute for the advice of competent counsel. I am admitted to practice law in California and the Ninth, Sixth, and Federal Circuit Courts of Appeals, and nowhere else, and do not intend to represent anyone desiring representation in a state where this site may fail to comply with all applicable laws and ethical rules.
What She Said:
For Upcoming Talks, And Those Post-02/06:
Please see my Speaker's Wiki page
Saturday, November 12, 2005
Portable Media Expo and Podcaster Conference, moderated panel entitled Thicket In Your Ear: Podcasting And The Law
Friday, October 7, 2005
The New York Times, Opening Arguments, Endlessly
Tuesday, September 27, 2005
Association of Business Trial Lawyers, moderated panel on Promoting Copyright Infringement: The 'Grokster' Decision and the Future of Digital Distribution
Tuesday, September 20, 2005
U.C. Berkeley, Discovering the New Legal Landscape for Digital Media, as blogged and photographed by:
Thursday, September 15, 2005
Deloitte's Disruptions 2005, panel on "Digital Property and Digital Piracy: We Ain't Seen Nothing Yet"
Saturday, July 31, 2005
BlogHer, panel on "Women Who Want to Fund, Build and Sell Things, as blogged or commented on by:
Monday, June 28, 2005
The Wall Street Journal Online Grokster Roundtable
Monday, June 28, 2005
IT Conversations, The Importance of...Law and IT: Discussion of MGM v. Grokster
Saturday, June 25, 2005
Gnomedex, panel on Today's Digital Legalities. Related links at del.icio.us tag lawnow. As blogged or commented on by:
Saturday, June 25, 2005
A video interview with JD Lasica about grassroots media and the law
Wednesday, October 27, 2004
Digital ID World 2004, panel on Trusted Computing. MP3 audio available (4.9MB). As blogged or commented on by:
Thursday, October 14, 2004
In Google We Trust (264KB PDF), discussion in the ABA Journal about the growing role of search for practitioners and lawmakers
Wednesday, August 25, 2004
IT Conversations, The Importance of...Law and IT: Discussion of MGM v. Grokster
Wednesday, November 19, 2003
KCET (Los Angeles), Life & Times, segment on cell phone cameras and privacy.
- Transcript
- Real Audio
Thursday, October 16, 2003
Digital ID World 2003, panel on Digital Rights Management. MP3 audio available (10.2MB). As blogged or commented on by:
Tuesday, June 10, 2003
ClickZ Weblog Business Strategies Conference & Expo, panel on Law Of The Blog, as blogged or commented on by:
- Heath Row: near transcription
- Donna Wentworth: near transcription
- Timothy Appnel: Day 2 notes
- Rick Bruner: Day 2 notes
- Beth Goza: panel notes
- John Palfrey: comments
- Martin Roel: panel notes
- David Weinberger: panel notes
- Phil Windley: panel notes
Friday, November 22, 2002
, panel on Law And Blogs, as blogged or commented on by:
- LawMeme: James Grimmelmann's panel notes
- Jeff Jarvis: "Cause For Jealousy"
- Rory Perry: panel notes
- The Comedian: panel notes
- Henry Copeland: conference notes
- The Kitchen Cabinet: panel notes
Thursday, October 10, 2002
Digital ID World 2002, panel on Digital Rights Management. MP3 audio available (5MB). As blogged or commented on by:
Wednesday, June 5, 2002
Interview with the Barrister, an interview with Frank Paynter
What They Said:
- Lawyers Must Get Creative About Marketing, by Ari Kaplan
- Lawyers Podcast a Wide Net, by Eriq Gardner, from Corporate Counsel
- Honorable Mention, the AlwaysOn/Technorati Open Media 100
- Do You Blog?, by Sarah Kellogg, from Washington Lawyer
- Spanning the "Blawgosphere", by Ben Wickert, from Ohio University
- Dennis Kennedy's 2004 Legal Blogging Awards (The Blawggies)
- Build Your Own Blog, by J. Craig Williams, from Law Technology News
- Weblogs Now Part Of The Litigation Landscape, by Gail Cox, from The National Law Journal
- "Must Reading" per the EDDix Top 50
- Rants, Rulings, Recipes: Lawyers and other legal professionals speak their minds on the Web, by Susan E. Davis, from The California Lawyer
- Marketing Directly To Clients With Weblogs, by Larry Bodine, from Immigration Daily
- carSerfs Hall of Heros (some very nice things I'm too embarrassed to repeat here)
- It's A Blog World After All, by Carolyn Elefant, from Legal Times
- Editor's Corner, by Andrew Zangrilli, from Findlaw's Modern Practice
- Paying Spammers Not to Spam, by Amit Asaravala, from Wired News
- "As seen on national TV!" (always wanted to say that), on the August 28, 2003 broadcast of The Screen Savers
- Blogging For Law Firms, Not Why, But When And How, by Barbara Weckstein Kaplowitz, from Marketing for Lawyers
- Bemused About Blogging, by Stephanie Francis Ward, from the ABA Journal eReport (B&B comments and links)
- Technofile, Blogging for Business, by Anne Stuart, from Inc.com
- Saving the Net, by Doc Searls, from Linux Journal
- Legal And Appellate Weblogs: What The Are, Why You Should Read Them, And Why You Should Consider Starting Your Own, by Stephanie Tai and Gary O'Connor, from the Journal of Appellate Practice and Process
- B-Blogs: Mega-Meta, Very Viral, by Rebecca Lieb, from ClickZ Today
- Gag Rules? Bloggers Report Anyway, by Leander Kahney, from Wired News (B&B comments)
- Lawyers Who 'Blawg' (10 MB PDF), by Jason Krause, from The ABA Journal
- Lawyers as Pundits, by Way of the Web, by Bob Ambrogi, from the National Law Journal and Law Technology News
- Rosie's Ramblings (February, 2003), by Sandra Rosenzweig, from The California Lawyer
- Bag and Baggage is honored to be included in The Virtual Chase's Legal Research Guide, LLRX's LawPro Links, and LexisONE's Sites of the Month
- A Discreet Bullhorn, by Matt Fleischer-Black, from The American Lawyer
- How I Learned to Love the Blog, by Rick Klau, from The American Lawyer
- Rosie's Ramblings (October, 2002), by Sandra Rosenzweig, from The California Lawyer
- Rosie's Ramblings (August, 2002), by Sandra Rosenzweig, from The California Lawyer
- Blog Me!, by Molly Kilmer Flood, from the ABA's Site-tation
- Writing For The Web -- Concise Writing A Must: Content And Presentation Are Inseparable, by Diana Digges, from Lawyers Weekly U.S.A. (registration/subscription required; three week free trial available)
- A Blog In Every Law Firm?, by Rick Klau, from the ABA's Law Practice Management Magazine
Bag and Baggage in:
Unless otherwise expressly stated, all original material of whatever nature created by Denise M. Howell and included in this weblog and any related pages, including the weblog's archives, is licensed under a Creative Commons License.