By Jason Grant | October 20, 2022
The observational incident report in question was "based on personal observations that did not consist of opinion or conclusions relying on specialized skill, judgment, or discretion," wrote the majority of the Washington Supreme Court.
By Marcia Coyle | October 19, 2022
"There is a person on death row where the totality of evidence questions the conviction and the state doesn't have faith in it. If those facts are not important enough to engage the Supreme Court, I don't know what is," said Travis County District Attorney Jose Garza.
By Cassandre Coyer | October 12, 2022
While the use cases for virtual reality in the courtroom are still coming into focus, some legal professionals have already found that VR technology can make a difference in certain mediations if used properly.
By Andrew Goudsward | October 10, 2022
Durham's personal intervention in the case comes after a jury delivered a swift rebuke to the special counsel's investigation following the trial of former Perkins Coie partner Michael Sussmann.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Marianna Wharry | October 7, 2022
The Commonwealth Court held that the UCBR properly disregarded the school's hearsay evidence because it was not "corroborated by other competent evidence in the record" and notably lacked first-hand testimony of the incident with Rudnick.
By Andrew Goudsward | October 6, 2022
Morrison & Foerster partner Brandon Van Grack said the special master review is a substantial hindrance to the Justice Department's investigation, even with classified documents excluded from the assessment.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | October 5, 2022
The application of New York's witness sequestration rule is committed to the sound discretion of the trial court. Its hallmark is the flexibility to apply the rule to guard against the risk of perjury. Counsel should be ready to ask the trial court to shape any sequestration rule to achieve this goal.
By Cassandre Coyer | October 4, 2022
While virtual reality technology has already proved useful in many other industries, its use in legal is still coming into focus. While many have pointed to VR's potential to present evidence in trials, some argue that immersing jurors into a crime scene is a step too far.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | October 4, 2022
"It was a real minefield to be in a position where you're supposed to have an obligation to communication your request for accommodation and that's not a static thing. This case very well demonstrates, and the court emphasizes, it's a continuing obligation," said plaintiff's attorney Jacques J. Parenteau.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | October 3, 2022
A district court recently was pressed to revisit issues that many may consider settled as part of today's standard practice. In granting a motion to compel, the court provided useful guidance—and reminders—on well-worn topics, including compliance with an ESI protocol (yes, please), the propriety of self-searching and self-collection of email by custodians (no, thank you), and whether a party is required to produce metadata (yes, please).
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