Back a few years ago, I was involved in litigation and Apple was on the other side. I was representing people and company strong Mac users. Apple's outside attorneys were using WinTel. So it goes. Some discrimination is unlawful, and wrong. But I think a company can often choose as vendors companies who favor using its products. Other things being equal, more or less, why shouldn't Apple give preference to Mac-using companies for Apple's own purchases. Some states give veterans preference for government jobs; some colleges give alumni relatives preference for admission; some employers give preference to Mac-skillful job applicants. I've long thought Apple should expressly give purchasing preference to vendors that use Macs. And make it quite public. 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 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * www.macguide.com On Wed, Jan 22, 2003, 4:00:46 PM GMT PowerBook G4 Titanium List wrote: >From: Mohit Bhansali <mobhansali at yahoo.com> >What about Mac usage from corporate attorneys? I have >heard of attorneys - but don't know any - that use >Macs. They are all litigators. Have yet to come >across one that specializes in corporate work that >also uses a Mac. I wouldn't think that there are >cross-discipline issues where a particular type of >legal practice favors Macs and another type doesn't? >Cheers, >Mo