The mission of Technology for the Litigator Committee is to focus on technology and how it can help us as litigators. We will showcase new technologies and help our members, and lawyers in general, understand what is available and how it can be used cost-effectively. We will also focus on legal issues affecting, or affected by, technology, including electronic discovery, evidentiary issues and courtroom technique.
Interpreting and Using Electronic Evidence in the Courtroom
Criminal investigations are more complex than ever with so much information now exchanged electronically. Forensic evidence was once limited to physical items and attributes, such as carpet fibers and fingerprints, but now appears in digital form as well.
Wi-Fi Liability: Legal Risks in Accessing and Operating Wireless Internet
Wi-Fi networks are ubiquitous. When was the last time you accessed one? Perhaps you were waiting on a delayed flight, or maybe sipping a latte at a coffee shop. Wherever you may have been, some networks are secure, but others are left wide open.
Ask the Experts
Have a question about technology? Our experts are ready to find the best answers and solutions for you. Submit your questions, and we’ll be posting responses on our website.
Technology for the Litigator was responsible for a substantive Breakfast Meeting entitled "Tech Tips for the Mobile Litigator: Getting Things Done When You're Away From the Office."
The written materials for this program are now available.
Browse these free CLE and podcast selections for litigation rules, tips and strategies.
Everyone is now familiar with the December 2006 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure addressing electronically stored information, or “ESI.” As a result, issues surrounding ESI and discovery have been placed in the spotlight.
The latest issue of the Digital Matters newsletter includes these articles:
- eDiscovery 101: What is Metadata and How Do you Produce ESI Containing Metadata?
- eDiscovery in State Courts
- Let the Lawyer Beware: Qualcomm v. Broadcom Judge Holds Lawyers Responsible for Improper eDiscovery Conduct
- The Rules Up North: eDiscovery in Canada
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Co-Chairs
Philadelphia, PA
Seattle, WA
Website Editors
Chicago, IL
Elmsford, NY
Morristown, NJ
Newsletter Editors
Chicago, IL
Grand Rapids, MI
Newark, NJ
Boston, MA
Boston, MA
