Litigation, published four times a year, is the preeminent journal in the field. The publication offers practical yet lively information on common problems and interests for the lawyers who try cases and the judges who decide them. All members of the Section of Litigation receive Litigation. To subscribe, join the Section today.

The following articles from the Spring 2008 issue are available to Section members and are in PDF format ():

• » From the Bench: Judicial Diagnosis: Robe-itis
  John L. Kane
• » Gathering Evidence Against the Regime of Saddam Hussein
  Anne Tompkins and Gregory Paw
• » Admissibility of Electronically Stored Information: It’s Still the Same Old Story
  Sheldon M. Finkelstein and Evelyn R. Storch
• » On Breaking Commandments
  Michael R. Doyen
• » Making Experts Matter
  Harlan A. Levy
• » The Case for Recording Police Interrogations
  Thomas P. Sullivan, Andrew W. Vail, and Howard W. Anderson III
• » Are Regulatory Findings Admissible Evidence?
  Gilbert S. Keteltas and Joanne Lichtman
• » Evidentiary Surprises and Ethical Dilemmas
  Sara L. Shudofsky
• » The Federal Hearsay Rule: You Can’t Believe Everything You Hear
  Jeffrey Cole
• » Poet’s Corner: The Rules of Evidence
  Lee Robinson
• » Litigator’s Bookshelf: Law Makers, Law Breakers and Uncommon Trials
  Robert Aitken and Marilyn Aitken
• » Legal Lore: Edgar Lee Masters, Illinois Lawyer and Poet
  Part One: Spoon River Muse
  Joseph A. Johnston
• » Sidebar: To Young Lawyers
  Kenneth P. Nolan
• » Advance Sheet
  Robert E. Shapiro
• » Literary Trials: The Law and the Lady
  Wilkie Collins