by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 22, 2015 | Uncategorized
“We want to make Windows 10 the most loved release of Windows,” Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said at the event. “We are going to have services everywhere. But when it comes to Windows, we’re not bolting on apps.” Read more at...
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 22, 2015 | Uncategorized
For those who are unfamiliar, Proteus is the big sister to our NAJIT blog. Through the hard work and dedication of the volunteer staff (you could be one of them! Keep an eye out for the application), we have produced a scholarly publication that meets the standard for...
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 17, 2015 | Uncategorized
Keeping our members’ skills marketable, helping them work smarter and effectively are some of ATIF’s goals. Don’t miss out on our plans for 2015! Click on the photo to learn more and sign up to join our distribution list.
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 17, 2015 | Uncategorized
Do you know why we say “less documentation” but “fewer documents”; “less of a burden” but “fewer burdens”; “less fattening” but “fewer calories”? This article by Bryan Garner will help you. Read more at LawProse Blog.
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 16, 2015 | Uncategorized
[Mark] Liberman speculates on his blog that one reason for the change could be “decreasing formality of style”, as writing becomes more like speech. Read more on The Guardian US edition.
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 13, 2015 | Uncategorized
Washington is required by law to provide court interpreters for non-English speakers — a feat for a state where hundreds of languages are spoken. But Galván remembers a time back in the 1970s, before interpreters were legally required when as a ten year-old she had to...
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 9, 2015 | Uncategorized
“Who is ‘she’?” That was the question Louise*, the court reporter, had been subpoenaed to answer. And she was not looking forward to it. Read more at the NAJIT Blog.
by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 8, 2015 | Uncategorized
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by ATIF WebMaster | Jan 8, 2015 | Uncategorized
“The ‘brain’,” the Monitor’s correspondent wrote, “didn’t even strain its superlative versatility and flicked out its interpretation with a nonchalant attitude of assumed intellectual achievement.” Read more at The Paris Review.
