John Tredennick

September 01, 2014 | National Law Journal

By John Tredennick

7 minute read

May 01, 2014 | New Jersey Law Journal

For corporate counsel struggling to control discovery costs, redundancy is no laughing matter. A multi-matter repository might be the solution.

By John Tredennick

6 minute read

April 23, 2014 | The Legal Intelligencer

Fans of the 1970s comedy troupe Firesign Theatre still chuckle at the mention of the "Department of Redundancy Department." But for corporate counsel struggling to control discovery costs, redundancy is no laughing matter.

By John Tredennick

6 minute read

January 24, 2014 | Legaltech News

The world isn't flat and we've stepped on the moon, so it's not impossible to change our view about technology.

By John Tredennick

8 minute read

November 01, 2002 | Legaltech News

By John Tredennick

2 minute read

January 29, 2013 | The Legal Intelligencer

For companies that do business outside the United States, the good news is that the number of enforcement actions under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act tapered off over the last two years, after a dramatic surge in cases from 2007 to 2010.

By John Tredennick

10 minute read

October 01, 2003 | Legaltech News

— Yogi Berra, baseball player & legal technology strategist

By John Tredennick

4 minute read

October 01, 2008 | Legaltech News

John Treddenick, a former member of LTN's Editorial Advisory Board explains how his company, Catalyst Repository Systems, outsources work overseas.

By John Tredennick

4 minute read

February 06, 2003 | Law.com

When Holland & Hart's John Tredennick Jr. came up with the idea in 1998 of using an extranet to manage a complex case, he never knew that five years later that idea would become a business, CaseShare Systems Inc., and he would be its CEO. Here, Tredennick shares what he's learned about extranets.

By John Tredennick Jr.

9 minute read

September 01, 2004 | The American Lawyer

A few weeks ago, I found myself in the reception area of a large law firm. (We'll leave out the name to protect the innocent.) After hopping cabs for most of the day, I was hoping to find an open computer to check e-mail before my meeting. So I asked the receptionist if there was a guest computer or an open connection that I could use to access my e-mail account. (No, I don't carry a BlackBerry.)

By John Tredennick

6 minute read