New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrew S. Kaufman | April 15, 2020
As the pandemic continues, there will no doubt be increasing pressure to conduct various proceedings, formally (such as court conferences) or informally (such as meetings with clients and experts).
By David Horrigan, Relativity | April 15, 2020
This case presents a difficult issue: Denying a criminal defendant access to evidence for trial is extremely serious. However, do we really want people rummaging through our Facebook and Instagram accounts after we're dead?
By Zach Warren | April 14, 2020
The economic and court-related slowdowns brought on by the coronavirus pandemic have led to e-discovery workforce cuts, business operations changes, and more. But some changes brought by the shift to remote work have had unintended benefits.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By New Jersey Law Journal | April 13, 2020
"Appellate Division Develops Factors Regarding Remote Testimony at Trial"; "Compelling Arbitration: Recent Rulings and Issues to Consider"; "The Need for Special Masters in Complex Antitrust Cases"; "Confidentiality Order Sufficiently Protects EU Data in U.S. Discovery"
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 8, 2020
"This reinforces the importance of requesting all applicable video surveillance on behalf of our clients at the onset of representation," plaintiffs counsel said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 7, 2020
The legal battle over R&B legend Teddy Pendergrass' estate has been raging since his death in 2010 and has now entered the phase of fighting over attorney fees.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Todd Heffner | April 7, 2020
Near-dupe detection and email threading can greatly reduce the number of "duplicate" documents that must be reviewed.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | March 26, 2020
In this month's article, we will examine the Superior Court's reasoning in Dunkins and compare it to the U.S. Supreme Court's reasoning in Carpenter. As with so many Fourth Amendment decisions, we will review the underlying facts that the courts believed did or did not give rise to any expectation of privacy.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | March 26, 2020
The Pennsylvania Superior Court has held that the Mental Health Procedures Act and the psychotherapist-patient privilege did not prevent the operators of a mental health facility from answering a request for admissions regarding their knowledge of a patient's sex offender status.
By Jenna Greene | March 26, 2020
'If left undisturbed, the district court's rules will hamper the ability of attorneys, auditors, and other professional advisors to provide effective counsel to a wide range of American businesses,' warned the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Association of Corporate Counsel.
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