Eden Landow

November 06, 2017 | Daily Report Online

Using these tools will give you an edge in determining when to litigate, ultimately providing a more compelling and complete story—the key ingredient to winning the case.

By Lea Dearing

13 minute read

November 06, 2017 | Daily Report Online

A better definition of e-discovery links evidence gathering and review with the crucial (and often more interesting) process of building a case on a foundation of strong evidence.

By Jeff Kerr, CaseFleet

5 minute read

November 06, 2017 | Daily Report Online

When it comes to the work environment, law firms cannot afford to live in the past by maintaining unwritten rules that deprive attorneys of equal opportunities within the firm.

By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair

6 minute read

November 01, 2017 | Texas Lawyer

Federal judges are trending toward siding with plaintiffs in website accessibility cases under the Americans with Disabilities Act as cases begin to reach them over compliance with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.

By Penny Reid and Liz Feldman, Sidley Austin

6 minute read

November 01, 2017 | Texas Lawyer

A woman who claimed a traumatic brain injury in an intersection collision recovered $135,375.

By Eden Landow

4 minute read

October 31, 2017 | Daily Report Online

The court on Tuesday unanimously reversed her murder conviction in the killing of a Clayton County police officer in 2012.

By Kate Brumback, Associated Press

6 minute read

October 27, 2017 | Daily Report Online

The formula comes to this: Know what's expected of you, rely on a stellar staff and be off-the-charts organized.

By Robin Hensley

18 minute read

October 27, 2017 | Daily Report Online

In a remarkable dissent, Court of Appeals Presiding Judge Christopher McFadden, sitting by designation, took head-on the concept of textualism as a legal doctrine.

By John Amabile, Todd Sprinkle and Micheal Binns

6 minute read

October 26, 2017 | Daily Report Online

Immigrants who have been granted temporary status to stay in the U.S. will have to keep paying out-of-state tuition after the Georgia Court of Appeals ruled against them, saying state colleges and universities in Georgia aren't required to let them pay in-state tuition.

By Kate Brumback, Associated Press

6 minute read

October 26, 2017 | Daily Report Online

A computer server crucial to a lawsuit against Georgia election officials was quietly wiped clean by its custodians just after the suit was filed, The Associated Press reports.

By Frank Bajak, Associated Press

11 minute read