Monica Goyal has had a busy week in the presses, being quoted both in this Law Times article on the importance of technology in reforming the justice system, as well as sharing billing with Omar Ha-Redeye in this Luigi Benetton piece outlining how technology can improve small firms.
Fleet Street Law in the Law Times
Fleet Street Law and its virtual law offices offered to other lawyers was featured in the June 14, 2013 issue of The Lawyers Weekly.
Using Technology for Fleet Street Law
The Lawyers Weekly featured Fleet Street Law in an article discussing the use of technology to enhance legal practice. The article interviews Omar Ha-Redeye and Monica Goyal. How small firms look big by making most of resources by
Omar Ha-Redeye Interviewed by the CBC
Omar Ha-Redeye was interviewed by the CBC on the Alan Muliyil case, and the legal options he has to help clear his name after the charges were dropped.
Monica Goyal on This Week in Law
Monica Goyal was interviewed by Denise Howell and Evan Brown on This Week in Law (TWiL).
In Defence of the Judiciary
Omar Ha-Redeye of Fleet Street Law responded to allegations in the Toronto Star that the judiciary was making decisions that endangered the public. Christoper Husbands, the accused in the Eaton Centre shootings, had come up on gun charges not long before the shootings occurred, but there was unsubstantial evidence to find a conviction.
Omar Ha-Redeye in Managing Copyring
Omar Ha-Redeye of Fleet Street Law was interviewed about the class action against Thomson Reuters over its Litigator service. A copy of the article is available with subscription here.
Fleet Street Law on Internet Research
Omar Ha-Redeye and Monica Goyal were interviewed by Luigi Bennetton for June 1, 2012 issue of The Lawyers Weekly. Researching the Internet
Omar Ha-Redeye on Michael Rafferty Trial
Omar Ha-Redeye spoke to Sun News Network on the Michael Rafferty trial.
Omar Ha-Redeye on s. 24(2) of the Charter
Omar Ha-Redeye spoke to Sun News Network about s. 24(2) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the exclusion of evidence.