Arguing with a lawyer may not be the most effective, or pleasurable, pastime. Often the best persuasion is not argument, but subtle example-- demonstrate the evidence and let the jury make the right a conclusion. Lawyers tend to be conservative, and sometimes wish to follow a crowd. I well remember a computer consultant who, in 1984, advised a seminar (of attorneys it happens) to simply see what most other people were buying and then get the same. A guaranteed formula for average performance. However, many lawyers spend a lot of time with words, and are often not technically oriented. Given an easy experience, a decent number of attorneys recognize that the Mac may be an optimal platform for attorneys. The Mac makes easier for an attorney to deliver well above average performance. That can translate into happier clients, persuaded judges. MacLaw has a nice website and list, supports attorneys using Macs. Our own MacGuide has for over a decade promoted Macs for attorneys and other reasonable people. Daniel Kegan * daniel at KeganLaw.com * Kegan & Kegan, Ltd We identify, develop, and protect intangible business assets and counsel other professionals on legal issues. Balanced Counsel for Smart Clients * www.KeganLaw.com ELAN * Organizational Consultants *Publishers of MacGuide * www.Macguide.com * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * On Tue, Jan 21, 2003, 10:53:13 PM GMT PowerBook G4 Titanium List wrote: >From: XXL <xxl at mac.com> >> Lots of lawyers use Macs and love them (see, e.g., http://www.maclaw.org for a >> very active group of them). Certainly the entertainment industry uses Macs; >> and in my opinion, it would be a big mistake to ever write off business sales. > >I am not sure ow many >lawyers "lots of" enumerates, but I have never seen a Mac in a law office in >my life. So lots of lawyers don't use Macs, too. I currently have a >running argument with a lawyer friend that I am trying to convert to Mac. >He keeps coming up with reasons to keep his PC's.