January 15, 2020
6:30 PM to 8:30 PM (Eastern Standard Time)
CBA Law Center
30 Bank Street,
New Britain,
Connecticut,
United States
11 people have
already registered for this event.
- Raeann Bromark
- William Stewart
- Melissa Jacobs
- Leann Blakely
- Karina Gaye-Hamard
- Joanna McCook
- Vanessa Laro
- Dolores FERRARO
- Jennifer Zakrzewski
- Janice Favreau
- Regina Graziani
OneNote for Legal Professions
Program Description
OneNote is ideal for legal practices – paralegals, clerks, legal assistants, lawyers and law students can all benefit from this organizational and collaborative tool. OneNote allows all who are assigned to the same case to work on matters and share information – in real-time. OneNote has safety and confidentiality standards in place, allowing law firms to share the notebook with only those working on it, and allows deeper security by being able to password protect the entire notebook, whole sections or individual pages. It is an ideal tool for digitally managing your caseload or trial notebooks, allowing you to take notes, embed pictures, screen captures, sound files, PowerPoints, Word Documents, and more. Another benefit is the portability of the notebooks; anywhere you have access to a device (tablet, smartphone or computer) you can pull up your OneNote and access and input information on the fly.
Speaker
Bevin Rainwater is the Instructional Designer for the Faculty Center for Learning Development (FCLD) at the University of Hartford. Bevin holds a dual B.S. in Foreign Languages and a B.F.A in Graphic Design and Interactive Media, a Masters of Arts in Teaching Foreign Languages, post-graduate in Education, and is a certified K-12 Spanish Teacher. Bevin has worked in higher education since 1995 and has been an Adjunct Instructor of Spanish, Computer Science and Technology in the Law Office, teaching face-to-face, blended, flipped, and online courses. Bevin used to work as a Bilingual Paralegal for several law firms and as a Spanish-English Interpreter/Translator in Nashville, TN.
CE Credits
1.0 Credit