By James Drimmer, U.S. Legal Support | July 30, 2020
Early skepticism of remote deposition technology quickly gave way to widespread adoption in order to move cases along. And there are some good, and some getting better, aspects of remote depositions.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Kathleen M. Kline and Gregory T. Sturges | July 29, 2020
Aspiring litigators should hone their written and oral communication skills and focus on diligent preparation and close attention to detail; these tools are invaluable whether a case concludes at trial or, more likely, in a conference room.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert S. Kelner and Gail S. Kelner | July 27, 2020
In their Trial Practice column, Robert Kelner and Gail Kelner discuss the expanding use of electronic filing and videoconferencing, pretrial and post-trial proceedings and appeals via Zoom or Skype.
By Robert Storace | July 16, 2020
Connecticut's chief state's attorney has reprimanded a senior assistant state's attorney for reportedly calling a supervisor a "liar" during a recent Zoom hearing on the reappointment of Hartford State's Attorney Gail Hardy.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Timothy R. Capowski, John F. Watkins, and Jonathan P. Shaub. | July 13, 2020
Part one in a three-part series discussing the different angles of the nuclear verdict/social inflation dilemma in New York.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Sean Mack, Timothy P. Malone and Darcy Baboulis-Gyscek | July 2, 2020
Virtual bench trials could become part of the "new normal," as they offer a practical tool for courts to convene parties, their attorneys and witnesses who are geographically dispersed or otherwise unable to travel.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Adrienne B. Koch | June 26, 2020
The rule seems simple enough: summary judgment motions should be properly supported. But it also stands as a signal of caution. If the court erroneously grants summary judgment where the moving party has not met its burden, the moving party may ironically be worse off than if the motion had been denied in the first place. This article explores why that is the case and what litigants and their counsel must do to prevent it.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Lesley Brovner and Mark Peters | June 23, 2020
In anticipation of expected COVID-19-related fraud and other investigations, it is critical for counsel to know how best to respond to subpoenas and other information requests from local and state entities.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Marie E. Lihotz and Marianne Espinosa | June 19, 2020
APPELLATE ANSWERS: Facts matter. The extent to which legal arguments are likely to succeed is greatly affected by their factual context. So, care must be taken to protect the full development of the factual record.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Mike Evers | June 17, 2020
It is tempting to sit tight and wait out the proverbial storm. Resist that temptation. Show your fire in the belly. Be heard and be valuable!
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