one way technology affected lawyers is that now they must check for illegal use of technology, to win a case, so for them it somewhat made their jobs harder to do
To be honest, most lawyers use technology. The definition of technology is "Machinery and equipment developed from such scientific knowledge." So therefore a cellular phone is technology. But in other terms, some lawyers such as myself use Microsoft Office to type up speeches, documents, etc., so yes i'd say most lawyers use technology.
ballpen
they don't
Yes
"it depends"
Lawyers use many different types of technology. I use a website called Westlaw everyday for case research. I use email to contact clients. I occasionally fax memos and paperwork to judges.
The courts and lawyers. Court reporters sell the transcripts of the trial to the lawyers involved in the cases.
Yes, some lawyers do use algebra. It usually depends on what they are trying to figure out financially and statistically.
Since the 1900s, lawyers have seen advancements in technology impacting their daily work, such as the use of email, digital research tools, and e-filing systems. Specialization within the legal field has also increased, leading to more focused expertise among attorneys. Additionally, the globalization of law practice has resulted in lawyers working on an international scale more frequently.
Usually they don't.
YES