Foonberg, an officer in the American Bar Association's Senior Lawyer Division, reported to Rodgers and his class the growing frustration senior lawyers in his division were having adapting new technologies to their law practices. Rodgers knew many students would jump at the chance to get to know these elder statesmen. And Foonberg knew where to find them. The very first response came from a sitting justice of North Carolina's Supreme Court. So, across the state, Campbell law students visited these lawyers in their offices and usually spent an entire day with them and their computers.
Senior lawyers seem no different from other citizens when it comes to harnessing technology.
But, after that, the range of concerns covers the spectrum. They just want to use it more - to help them be better lawyers.