E-mails flew between litigators last week as word spread that the California Supreme Court had agreed to resolve a thorny issue over how trial court judges should treat evidence. Specifically, the court decided, in granting review of a Google age discrimination case, that it was time to take a closer look at so-called Biljac rulings to clarify what lawyers and trial court judges must do to ensure that evidentiary objections are preserved for appellate review when summary judgment motions are decided.
February 04, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
E-mails were flying between litigators Thursday as word spread that the California Supreme Court had agreed to resolve a thorny issue over how trial court judges should treat evidence.
Specifically, the high court decided Wednesday it was time to take a closer look at so-called Biljac rulings to clarify what lawyers and trial court judges must do to ensure that evidentiary objections are preserved for appellate review when summary judgment motions are decided.
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