<p>I was in San Francisco this week speaking at UC Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law and stopped in to speak with <a href='http://www.daegis.com/daegisnews/2007/1/1/kurt-jensen-president-ceo.html'>Kurt Jensen</a>, the President and CEO of <a href='http://www.daegis.com/'>Daegis</a>, an e-discovery professional services company.</p>

I was in San Francisco this week speaking at UC Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law and stopped in to speak with Kurt Jensen, the President and CEO of Daegis, an e-discovery professional services company.

<p>I was in San Francisco this week speaking at UC Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law and stopped in to speak with <a href="http://www.daegis.com/daegisnews/2007/1/1/kurt-jensen-president-ceo.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">Kurt Jensen</a>, the President and CEO of <a href="http://www.daegis.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Daegis</a>, an e-discovery professional services company.</p>

Taking People to the Data Instead of Taking Data to the People

The business of providing professional advice is changing. Today, anyone can go online and access a wealth of information about any topic, from legal and medical advice to financial planning and accounting suggestions. This blog is designed to offer ideas, guidance, and perspectives on how to effectively navigate a perpetually shifting professional landscape, with a unique focus on the legal industry and the technology that is driving its evolution.

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Taking People to the Data Instead of Taking Data to the People

Taking People to the Data Instead of Taking Data to the People