While discovery is arguably the hottest topic in the legal tech bubble, the different roles it plays in criminal and civil cases isn’t often discussed. Attempting to contrast discovery’s roles in these two arenas, experts converged for “How Criminal Cases Are Different: The Law of Criminal Discovery, Judges’ Expectations, the Impact of Social Media, and Working with the DOJ,” a panel at Legaltech New York, to elaborate on their own experiences with criminal law and technology’s role in litigation.
The panelists for the Feb. 4 session were John Haried, criminal e-discovery coordinator at the Executive Office for United States Attorneys, Department of Justice (DOJ); Tracy Greer, senior counsel in the Antitrust Division at the DOJ; Kathleen Stimpson, litigation support manager at the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Boston; and Curt Bohling, assistant U.S. Attorney in Kansas City. Serving as discussion leader was George Kiersted, president of Kiersted Systems.
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