The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | January 20, 2021
When a witness is impeached with a prior statement's inconsistencies or omissions, does that entitle the proponent to introduce the entire remainder of the impeaching statement? How is this to be managed if there were only two or three impeaching points, and the statement itself ran for over 40 pages and had material not testified to on direct?
Litigation Daily | Best Practices
By Ross Todd | January 20, 2021
Tell the truth, answer only the questions you're asked, and other witness prep tips from a trial lawyer with 30 years of experience.
By Quentin Brogdon | January 19, 2021
In the wake of new rules, personal injury cases in state courts in Texas will now move forward much more like personal injury cases in federal courts, says Quentin Brogdon, a partner at Crain Brogdon Rogers.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Bernard D'Orazio | January 8, 2021
Many judgment debtors ignore post-judgment subpoenas. Whatever the reason, when there is non-compliance the judgment creditor must be ready and willing to commence a contempt of court proceeding.
By Rhys Dipshan | January 4, 2021
The race to stay competitive in the e-discovery market is testing the boundaries of what it means to be a law firm—and how much disruption attorneys will tolerate.
By Rhys Dipshan | January 4, 2021
The race to stay competitive in the e-discovery market is testing the boundaries of what it means to be a law firm—and how much disruption attorneys will tolerate.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Tess Blair, Charles Imohiosen and William Childress | December 29, 2020
In this installment, our final one of the year, we recommend strategies the e-data attorney can use to leverage her experience and skills to lead a rapidly changing legal profession.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 28, 2020
From the emoluments clause to Don McGahn's testimony, Trump's exit from the presidency will impact a number of lawsuits tied to him and his actions.
By Zach Warren | December 28, 2020
No in-person review? No problem. Lawyers and legal technologists make their predictions on how the move to remote work, the proliferation of collaboration platforms, and more will affect e-discovery in 2021.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | December 23, 2020
In this month's column, I will try to look closely at that process and the arguments in favor and against it, to see how some of the issues involved in the disputes are the same as those involving e-discovery.
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