Burton was quoted as saying: ''This can get you to know people on a more personal level. These are people that you have a better chance of having a good relationship with if you're seeing what each other's kids are doing.''
Scott Jones, partner with Graydon Head & Ritchey LLP

Another example of an attorney embracing social media is Jack Greiner, a partner with Graydon Head in Cincinnati. For nearly two years, he's blogged on his firm's website about cases and articles that relate to his areas of practice, including media and intellectual property. According to the article, his blog gets around 300 hits a day.
For example, Jeff Cox of Dayton-based Faruki Ireland & Cox PLL, who's written professionally about using social media and avoiding ethical dilemmas, was quoted as saying: ''If someone goes home at the end of the day and posts a status update (that) a client tanked in his deposition, that kind of a posting is entirely inappropriate.''
Also, per Cox, ''rules that prohibit law firms from advertising themselves as specialists in certain types of law also apply to lawyers' blog posts and even LinkedIn profile pages.''
The thing to remember about social media is the very fact that it's instantaneous makes it a double edged sword. Once it's out there, it's out there. And everyone has the handheld devices to prove it.