The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | June 20, 2019
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that a hospital embroiled in litigation with one of its former doctors may not have waived its protection under the attorney work-product doctrine by forwarding emails from its counsel to an outside public relations firm.
By Jenna Greene | June 19, 2019
Bridgeport Superior Court Judge Barbara Bellis on Tuesday said Jones' behavior was “indefensible," "unconscionable," and "possibly criminal."
By Raychel Lean | June 18, 2019
No more novel discovery methods: An opinion from Florida's Fourth District Court of Appeal sends a message about pushing the boundaries.
By Philip Favro, Driven | June 17, 2019
While several recent cases exemplify the Hobson's Choice seemingly facing many companies, the Corel Software, v. Microsoft and Brooks Sports v. Anta decisions are particularly instructive on these issues.
By Tom McParland | June 12, 2019
Judge Paul Engelmayer said that should they choose to pursue the subpoena, brothers Aaron and Eric Goodwin would have to pay all of Los Angeles-based Loeb's costs,
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Patrick Kennedy | June 12, 2019
In this, the third installment of our e-discovery series, we're going to bring things up to speed and jump back in line with what happens after electronically stored information (ESI) has been “preserved, identified, located and captured.”
By Angela Morris | June 11, 2019
“This violation has caused three months of delay in a case that has already been pending for three years and forced the parties to revisit issues that should have been resolved two years ago," the court wrote.
By Angela Morris | June 10, 2019
“This violation has caused three months of delay in a case that has already been pending for three years and forced the parties to revisit issues that should have been resolved two years ago," the court wrote.
By Angela Morris | June 10, 2019
“This violation has caused three months of delay in a case that has already been pending for three years and forced the parties to revisit issues that should have been resolved two years ago," the court wrote.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Angela Morris | June 10, 2019
“This violation has caused three months of delay in a case that has already been pending for three years and forced the parties to revisit issues that should have been resolved two years ago," the court wrote.
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