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Articles from Related Newsletters
Electronic Discovery in the CloudLJN's Legal Tech NewsletterAs organizations strive to minimize costs and maximize efficiency and scalability of computing resources, IT and legal departments across the globe are turning to cloud technology (a.k.a., cloud computing) for help. The recent surge in popularity is pushing industry groups to consider how to accurately define cloud computing and provide guidance as to how it can be properly managed — especially in relation to regulatory compliance and electronic discovery requests.
Technology Is a Double-Edged Sword In the CourtroomMedical Malpractice Law & StrategyWhile it can enhance a trial presentation, not every trial will benefit from the use of technology, and in many instances it can be an expensive hindrance rather than an asset. It may be wise to use technology judiciously.
The Toyota Recall Crisis: More Than a Re-TREADLJN's Product Liability Law & StrategyIf this were an article about Toyota’s actions and inactions, it could stop here. But it is really about the proposed "Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 2010." This legislation, engendered by the Toyota recalls, makes TREAD (Transportation Recall Enhancement Accountability and Documentation Act)sem minor by comparison.
Law Firm May Remain Liable for Rent After Partner’s DepartureCommercial Leasing Law & StrategyA law firm that broke its lease when a partner left — avowedly because the firm no longer existed — cannot get out of the rent that easily. At least not in New Jersey.
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Headlines
The Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill: Potential Insurance Coverage ImplicationsMore than 300 lawsuits have already been filed in Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Mississippi, and Alabama against BP and other corporations involved in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, including Transocean, Halliburton, and Cameron, with thousands more anticipated. This article briefly addresses the contours of the coverage lawsuit already filed against BP and other coverage disputes we may see in the future.
e-Discovery RevisitedThis article presents some historical context illustrating the early development of e-discovery jurisprudence, continues with a discussion of the influential Sedona Conference and the findings of the Advisory Committee on the federal rules, analyzes the most recent case law, and outlines a prudent approach to e-discovery.
September issue in PDF format
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