eCourse
Answer Bar: Technology for Litigators
Contains material from Aug 2016 to Dec 2018
Answer Bar: Technology for Litigators
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Session 1: Artificial Intelligence and its Effect on the Legal Industry - AI is getting a lot of attention, creating fears and in many cases unrealistic expectations. Explore the reality of AI, how it practically can impact legal work flows, and how it can be a positive force that enables lawyers to do their jobs faster, cheaper and better for their clients.
Session 2: Strategic Use of E-Discovery - Fewer than one out of a hundred cases are tried. Accordingly, discovery strategy is often more vital than trial strategy. Yet, strategic use of e-discovery garners little attention, perhaps because the fundamentals demand so much focus that there is little room for flourishes. If you only know one way of doing things, how do you act strategically? Review methods to deploy e-discovery strategically, mindful of our opponent’s fears, goals, and pain points … as well as our own.
Session 3: eDiscovery for Every Case – Even the Small Ones! - From the largest class actions to small individual claims, almost all litigation matters touch on some form of electronic discovery. Learn about key issues related to preservation, collection, processing, and review of electronically stored evidence, along with some of the latest tools and technology that can help you make the most of your time and resources regardless of case size.
Session 4: Authentication of Electronic Evidence - Learn how to authenticate electronic evidence without having to rely on an expert.
Session 5: Hearsay in a Digital World - Review important hearsay issues, with an emphasis on hearsay appearing in social media, texts, and other new media.
Session 6: Getting from Internet to Evidence - Social media can be a goldmine in certain cases, if you can discover relevant data and get it into evidence. Learn ethical methods of eDiscovery related to social media, the nuts and bolts of admitting social media data into evidence, and strategies for using that evidence on both liability and damages claims.
Session 7: Social Media and Homeowners Insurance: Are Your Facebook Posts Covered? - Litigation stemming from social media activities has exploded in recent years. While the defendants in these cases often look to their homeowners insurance for protection, the typical policy gives insurers multiple ways out.
Session 8: Data Security Breach Litigation - Review what a litigator needs in order to prepare a client for litigation or an investigation by regulators after a data security breach. Takeaways include protocol for preserving the attorney client privilege and evidence before, during and after a breach; cybersecurity liability insurance litigation updates; and creating proof points, including a discussion of cybersecurity best practices and "cybersecurity basics," to effectively minimize damages, fines and penalties.
Session 9: Law Firm Data Security and the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence - As clients demand attorneys deliver legal services more efficiently by using technology it increases pressure to have technical knowledge and proficiency. Further, the American Bar Association and 28 states have created a model rule for the ethical duty of technology competence. Hear an overview of the significant material risks and impact on a law firm following a breach and the potential consequences from an ethics and disciplinary perspective.
Session 2: Strategic Use of E-Discovery - Fewer than one out of a hundred cases are tried. Accordingly, discovery strategy is often more vital than trial strategy. Yet, strategic use of e-discovery garners little attention, perhaps because the fundamentals demand so much focus that there is little room for flourishes. If you only know one way of doing things, how do you act strategically? Review methods to deploy e-discovery strategically, mindful of our opponent’s fears, goals, and pain points … as well as our own.
Session 3: eDiscovery for Every Case – Even the Small Ones! - From the largest class actions to small individual claims, almost all litigation matters touch on some form of electronic discovery. Learn about key issues related to preservation, collection, processing, and review of electronically stored evidence, along with some of the latest tools and technology that can help you make the most of your time and resources regardless of case size.
Session 4: Authentication of Electronic Evidence - Learn how to authenticate electronic evidence without having to rely on an expert.
Session 5: Hearsay in a Digital World - Review important hearsay issues, with an emphasis on hearsay appearing in social media, texts, and other new media.
Session 6: Getting from Internet to Evidence - Social media can be a goldmine in certain cases, if you can discover relevant data and get it into evidence. Learn ethical methods of eDiscovery related to social media, the nuts and bolts of admitting social media data into evidence, and strategies for using that evidence on both liability and damages claims.
Session 7: Social Media and Homeowners Insurance: Are Your Facebook Posts Covered? - Litigation stemming from social media activities has exploded in recent years. While the defendants in these cases often look to their homeowners insurance for protection, the typical policy gives insurers multiple ways out.
Session 8: Data Security Breach Litigation - Review what a litigator needs in order to prepare a client for litigation or an investigation by regulators after a data security breach. Takeaways include protocol for preserving the attorney client privilege and evidence before, during and after a breach; cybersecurity liability insurance litigation updates; and creating proof points, including a discussion of cybersecurity best practices and "cybersecurity basics," to effectively minimize damages, fines and penalties.
Session 9: Law Firm Data Security and the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence - As clients demand attorneys deliver legal services more efficiently by using technology it increases pressure to have technical knowledge and proficiency. Further, the American Bar Association and 28 states have created a model rule for the ethical duty of technology competence. Hear an overview of the significant material risks and impact on a law firm following a breach and the potential consequences from an ethics and disciplinary perspective.
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1.
Artificial Intelligence and its Effect on the Legal Industry (Jan 2018)
Dan Jansen
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Session 1
—33 mins
Artificial Intelligence and its Effect on the Legal Industry (Jan 2018)
AI is getting a lot of attention, creating fears and in many cases unrealistic expectations. Explore the reality of AI, how it practically can impact legal work flows, and how it can be a positive force that enables lawyers to do their jobs faster, cheaper and better for their clients.
Originally presented: Nov 2017 Bankruptcy Conference
Dan Jansen,
Nextlaw Labs - Palo Alto, CA
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2.
Strategic Use of E-Discovery (Dec 2017)
Craig Ball
0.75
0.00
0.00
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Session 2
—47 mins
Strategic Use of E-Discovery (Dec 2017)
Fewer than one out of a hundred cases are tried. Accordingly, discovery strategy is often more vital than trial strategy. Yet, strategic use of e-discovery garners little attention, perhaps because the fundamentals demand so much focus that there is little room for flourishes. If you only know one way of doing things, how do you act strategically? Review methods to deploy e-discovery strategically, mindful of our opponent’s fears, goals, and pain points … as well as our own.
Originally presented: Nov 2017 Civil Litigation Conference
Craig Ball,
The University of Texas School of Law - Austin, TX
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3.
eDiscovery for Every Case – Even the Small Ones! (Dec 2018)
Rachel Ratcliff
0.75
0.00
0.00
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Session 3
—43 mins
eDiscovery for Every Case – Even the Small Ones! (Dec 2018)
From the largest class actions to small individual claims, almost all litigation matters touch on some form of electronic discovery. Learn about key issues related to preservation, collection, processing, and review of electronically stored evidence, along with some of the latest tools and technology that can help you make the most of your time and resources regardless of case size.
Originally presented: Nov 2018 Civil Litigation Conference
Rachel Ratcliff,
Stroz Friedberg - Dallas, TX
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4.
Authentication of Electronic Evidence (May 2018)
Pierre Grosdidier
1.00
0.00
0.00
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Session 4
—53 mins
Authentication of Electronic Evidence (May 2018)
Learn how to authenticate electronic evidence without having to rely on an expert.
Originally presented: May 2018 Authentication of Electronic Evidence
Pierre Grosdidier,
Haynes and Boone, LLP - Houston, TX
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5.
Hearsay in a Digital World (Nov 2016)
Steven Goode
0.50
0.00
0.00
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Session 5
—31 mins
Hearsay in a Digital World (Nov 2016)
Review important hearsay issues, with an emphasis on hearsay appearing in social media, texts, and other new media.
Originally presented: Oct 2016 Civil Litigation Conference
Steven Goode,
The University of Texas School of Law - Austin, TX
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6.
Getting from Internet to Evidence (Aug 2016)
Jason Boulette
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0.25
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Session 6
—30 mins
Getting from Internet to Evidence (Aug 2016)
Social media can be a goldmine in certain cases, if you can discover relevant data and get it into evidence. Learn ethical methods of eDiscovery related to social media, the nuts and bolts of admitting social media data into evidence, and strategies for using that evidence on both liability and damages claims.
Originally presented: Jul 2016 The Car Crash Seminar
Jason Boulette,
Boulette Golden & Marin L.L.P. - Austin, TX
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7.
Social Media and Homeowners Insurance: Are Your Facebook Posts Covered? (Nov 2016)
Clayton N. Matheson
0.50
0.00
0.00
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Session 7
—27 mins
Social Media and Homeowners Insurance: Are Your Facebook Posts Covered? (Nov 2016)
Litigation stemming from social media activities has exploded in recent years. While the defendants in these cases often look to their homeowners insurance for protection, the typical policy gives insurers multiple ways out.
Originally presented: Nov 2016 Insurance Law Institute
Clayton N. Matheson,
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP - San Antonio, TX
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8.
Data Security Breach Litigation (Dec 2017)
Elizabeth C. Rogers, Shawn E. Tuma
0.75
0.75
0.00
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Session 8
—43 mins
Data Security Breach Litigation (Dec 2017)
Review what a litigator needs in order to prepare a client for litigation or an investigation by regulators after a data security breach. Takeaways include protocol for preserving the attorney client privilege and evidence before, during and after a breach; cybersecurity liability insurance litigation updates; and creating proof points, including a discussion of cybersecurity best practices and "cybersecurity basics," to effectively minimize damages, fines and penalties.
Originally presented: Nov 2017 Civil Litigation Conference
Elizabeth C. Rogers,
Greenberg Traurig, LLP - Austin, TX
Shawn E. Tuma,
Scheef & Stone, L.L.P. - Frisco, TX
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9.
Law Firm Data Security and the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence (Jun 2018)
Elizabeth C. Rogers
0.50
0.50
0.00
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Session 9
—35 mins
Law Firm Data Security and the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence (Jun 2018)
As clients demand attorneys deliver legal services more efficiently by using technology it increases pressure to have technical knowledge and proficiency. Further, the American Bar Association and 28 states have created a model rule for the ethical duty of technology competence. Hear an overview of the significant material risks and impact on a law firm following a breach and the potential consequences from an ethics and disciplinary perspective.
Originally presented: May 2018 Technology Law Conference
Elizabeth C. Rogers,
Michael Best & Friedrich LLP - Austin, TX