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Book Spotlight
E-Discovery
A Special Publication of the Section of Litigation
E-Discovery, a special publication of the Section of Litigation, features 48 glossy pages covering the latest on e-discovery in an easy-to-access, reader-friendly format. Written by experts from five of the Section’s committees, the publication offers information-packed articles and quick-tips, cases you should know, and what to expect since the recent changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. E-Discovery includes articles on e-discovery and litigation holds, rule 26 and 16 conferences, reasonable accessibility, cost shifting, form of production, privilege clawback provision, safe harbor and sanctions and more.
New & Noteworthy in Litigation
Audio CD Program/Coursebook
These materials from the First Annual National Institute on E-Discovery are designed and delivered by an expert faculty to familiarize you with the new federal rules governing electronic discovery, ethics in the electronic discovery world, and more. This program is available as a full audio package, as well as a softbound coursebook.
Paul R. Rice
The unique problems posed by e-evidence have received no special attention in the Federal Rules of Evidence. As a result, lawyers and judges must resort to common law principles to devise solutions. Electronic Evidence: Law and Practice explores the range of evidentiary problems encountered in e-commerce transactions and electronic communications, from discovery to trial and offers practical solutions to both existing and potential problems.
Edna Selan Epstein
Practical, accurate, reliable and clear, this book is the ideal guide for a practicing litigator – intellectually rigorous, but without the theoretical and academic baggage that can make writing on this subject cumbersome and leaden. Now available with a new 256 page supplement, the book provides a comprehensive overview of current law, case illustrations and contextual examples, as well as a wealth of practical tips and guidance.
Paul W. Grimm, Charles S. Fax, Paul Mark Sandler
Lawyers and clients today devote enormous time, effort and expense to discovery. More often than not, discovery, and not trial, is the central battleground of a case. This concise handbook describes the problems that civil litigators encounter most frequently in pretrial discovery and presents suggestions and strategies for solving these problems.
Mark Herrmann
"The Curmudgeon" has been practicing law for just a little too long, and he may be too jaded for his own good. Beneath his crusty exterior, however, lies a fount of wisdom. The Curmudgeon knows everything about the legal profession, and he's willing to share his keen observations from the corner office. He offers practical and honest, if blunt, advice for surviving and thriving in a law firm.
