The fear of accidently missing a filing deadline is what keeps litigators up at night. Sleep better, after reviewing our guidance on court deadlines. READ NOW » Related Content Deadlines in Civil Litigation Chart (Federal) See a chart listing the...
Practical Guidance has so much civil litigation content that we’ve become bingeworthy. So clear your schedule, get some snacks, and stream our resource kits. READ NOW » Related Content Attorney-Client Privilege and Work Product Doctrine Resource...
The consequences for missing Mother’s Day or a litigation deadline can both be game changing. So set a calendar alert for Mother’s Day 2022 (hint: May 8), and check out our civil litigation deadlines chart. READ NOW » Related Content Computing...
We all hate it when we want to litigate in one galactic forum, but our adversary goes and files in a desert planet overrun with scavengers. Don’t lose hope, and check out our new strategies for removing cases to federal court. READ NOW » Related...
Transitioning from the litigation department at a firm to an in-house gig can feel like going from the front lines of a war to the Pentagon. Put down your bazooka, and check out our In-House Civil Litigation Resource Kit. READ NOW » Related Content ...
Just like iconic mobster Michael Corleone in The Godfather, Part III , you may think that you’ve finally extricated yourself from a daunting matter (in your case, associated with a billing code) when something comes along that threatens to blow the whole...
The notion that civil litigation will simply return to the way things were before the pandemic is unrealistic. We bring out our magic mirror to predict what will stay and what will go. READ NOW » Related Content Litigation Strategies in the Age of...
The U.S. Supreme Court, in its March 2021 decision in Ford Motor Co. v. Montana Eighth Judicial District , shook up the test for assessing personal jurisdiction over corporate defendants. Specifically, the Court held that Ford’s contacts “affiliated”...
As the Final Four® basketball tournaments barrel toward an exciting conclusion, we point out the similarities between motion practice and March Madness®. There’s a winner and a loser. There are upsets aplenty. And, as John Wooden preached, the little...
We all know, thanks to 1980s supergroup REO Speedwagon, that information you heard from a friend, who heard it from a friend, who heard it from another about a third-party messing around, is inadmissible hearsay. Yet evidentiary issues are often trickier than that...
As in-house counsel, teaching a (virtual) room full of employees—eyes glazed over, phones out, labored breathing—about their obligations under the company’s document retention policy is one challenging rodeo. We’ve made it easier for you...
A California surgeon recently appeared for a virtual trial wearing hospital scrubs. When the court clerk noted that it looked like he was in an operating room, the doctor confirmed that he was, but said he was nonetheless available for the hearing, and then proceeded...
Practice in New York’s Supreme Court has often felt like the old Times Square, with its loose general civil procedure rules that allowed, for example, a party to serve an unlimited number of interrogatories and depose a party well into the night. In a sign...
As a Texas attorney learned when his Zoom filter displayed him as a kitty during a virtual court hearing, litigating during the pandemic has not been easy. Find out what you can do to avoid becoming the next pandemic meme. READ FULL ARTICLE » Related...
Your adversary’s rude or obstructionist actions could be their natural behavior or a calculated strategy to make your job more difficult. Either way, you must deal with this misconduct to protect your client’s interests. READ NOW » Related...