Thinking Outside the eDiscovery Box: How Technology Solves Data Problems Beyond Litigation

Jim Gill | Ipro Tech Back in 2006, when Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) was amended to create a new category of discoverable information – Electronically Stored Information or ESI – eDiscovery was legitimized, and eDiscovery software was created to move ESI through the litigation process. Fast forward to 2020, and ESI… Continue reading Thinking Outside the eDiscovery Box: How Technology Solves Data Problems Beyond Litigation

Defining A Win In Litigation

Drew York | Gray Reed & McGraw | October 31, 2019 Does a “win” in litigation require a final judgment in your favor? Not necessarily. Litigation “wins” are defined by the circumstances facing a party at the outset of litigation, and how those circumstances change as litigation progresses. Over the next few months we will… Continue reading Defining A Win In Litigation

Reminder: In Court (as in life) the Worst Thing You Can Do Is Not Show Up

Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings | May 28, 2018 As long time (and possibly recent) readers of Construction Law Musings know, I am a Virginia Supreme Court Certified Mediator. In that capacity, I spend quite a bit of time sitting in general district court courtrooms in places like Goochland and Caroline Counties “court sitting” awaiting a… Continue reading Reminder: In Court (as in life) the Worst Thing You Can Do Is Not Show Up

Strategy for Enforcement of Dispute Resolution Rights

Whitney Judson | Smith Currie | May 21, 2018 Arbitration and litigation each offer their own benefits and drawbacks to litigants looking to resolve a construction dispute. A careful analysis of these benefits and drawbacks may be helpful in determining whether to avoid or pursue either dispute resolution process. Arbitration is oftentimes regarded as the… Continue reading Strategy for Enforcement of Dispute Resolution Rights

To Arbitrate or Not to Arbitrate? That is the Question

Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog | April 25, 2016 It’s been the fodder of debate of philosophers, academics and the rest of us for ages: Do we have free will or are our actions predetermined and the result of preceding events? Are human beings fundamentally selfless or self preserving? Coca-Cola or Pepsi? iOs or android? And… Continue reading To Arbitrate or Not to Arbitrate? That is the Question