Why take litigation online? : disruption and innovation / Richard Gabriel -- Views from the bench / Judge (Ret.) J. Gary Hastings -- Views from counsel table / Lisa L. Oberg and Michael Sandgren -- Views from the witness box / Alicia Aquino -- Views from the jury box / Ken Broda-Bahm -- Meeting the technical challenges of online litigation / Sarah Murray, Josh Splansky, Marc King, Noah Wick, and Ted Brooks -- Addressing the legal permissibility of online litigation / Michael Shammas and Michael Pressman -- Preserving the representativeness of jury pools in online trials / Sarah Murray, with assistance from Marc King -- Online client and witness meetings / Ken Broda-Bahm -- Taking and defending online depositions / Geoffrey Vance and Robert Kopka -- Online arguments to the court / Theresa Wardon Benz -- Credibility and communication in an online environment / Lisa L. DeCaro -- Implementing technology for remote trials / Josh Splansky, Ted Brooks, Alicia Aquino, and Noah Wick -- Managing jurors in the virtual courtroom from summons to deliberation / Laura L. Dominic and Christopher J. Dominic -- Online jury selection / Jeffrey T. Frederick -- Online testimony / Jeffrey Kirschenbaum -- Online use of trial exhibits and demonstratives / Noah Wick -- Instructions for online juries / Justice (Ret.) Gary Hastings -- Socially distanced and online jury deliberations / Karen Lisko -- The future of online litigation / Richard Gabriel.
Summary:
"This book illustrates how innovators across the country tackled and solved the problem of remote litigation; the advantages and the limitations of online courtroom procedures; the tools, technology, and skills needed for online courtroom presentations; and the current legal rulings on and legislative standing of remote procedures"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.