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The Social Age of Evidence Collection
Are today's law firms ready for the social age of evidence collection? Distribution of information across various online services leads to a frightening lack of visibility and control for organizations. Forensically sound evidence with a provable chain of custody is crucial in making, breaking, or even avoiding a case. Most organizations and supporting legal firms have previously cracked the code for collecting this information, using tried and true, and typically well-known, processes, tools, and services to secure emails and hard drives as evidence. Most firms will use ... [MORE]Strip Searches May Prompt Terror Suspect to Boycott Trial
Court Asked, Must Consumer Complain To Merchant Before Suing for Fraud?
A case before the state Supreme Court may determine the viability of a decade-old judicial doctrine requiring Consumer Fraud Act complainants to try to settle their disputes with merchants before going to court.Pros and Cons of Pennsylvania's Proposed E-Discovery Rules Changes
To address the proliferation of e-discovery litigation, the Civil Procedure Rules Committee of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has announced a series of proposed changes. Though modest in scope, the changes are as significant for what they?re careful to state that they don't include as for what they do include.View more book results for the query "*"
Texas Lawyer Honors Go-To Lawyers
Texas Lawyer recently recognized 18 go-to lawyers and 72 top-notch lawyers across the state for their exceptional skills in a particular practice area. Chief U.S. District Judge Sidney Fitzwater of the Northern District of Texas was the keynote speaker.Drinker Biddle Bumps Up Financial Showing, Falls on AmLaw
Drinker Biddle & Reath rounded out 2005 with bigger improvements in the key financial indicators than it has shown in the last few years, according to numbers reported by The American Lawyer.Lawsuit Hits CD-Burning Software Maker Days Before Spin Off
Gracenote.com, a company that licenses digital music management technology, filed a lawsuit against Roxio, maker of the most popular CD-burning software, alleging patent and trademark infringement, and breach of contract. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in San Francisco, hits Roxio just as it is spinning off from its parent company Adaptec, and preparing to begin trading on the Nasdaq.Trending Stories
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