By Greg Land | October 8, 2020
Even the most even-keeled neutrals seem to be at odds over what they describe—approvingly or otherwise—as a growing trend in the profession to eschew opening or plenary sessions among the parties. Some say they can still be productive. Others welcome their demise.
By Raychel Lean | October 7, 2020
It was a trial the plaintiff's team said ushered in a "miraculous" discovery: that online litigation doesn't have to mean jurors lose their connection to a case.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Judge Christopher C. Edwards and Taylor Wood | October 6, 2020
An effective response is for counsel or the judge to start the process that can result in a screening order, requiring the self-represented person and the clerk to alert the judge for preapproval, or screening, before any new complaint, submitted by that self-represented person, is accepted for filing in that court.
By Greg Land | October 1, 2020
A Florida lawyer said statements made to the Daily Report by another lawyer constituted defamation, but an appeals panel said the trial judge was correct to toss a suit that would "fail on the merits."
By Raychel Lean | September 29, 2020
After more than seven years, the litigation proved more costly for the plaintiffs than the actual judgment it obtained.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Lee Wallace | September 28, 2020
When you negotiate in person, it can be physically impossible to watch the reaction of everyone in the room at the same time. Zoom, on the other hand, gives you a side-by-side feed, so you can see the facial and upper body language of several people at once.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Nisbet "Ken" Kendrick | September 28, 2020
A mediator offers a field guide to what he's seen as ADR rolls through the pandemic.
By R. Robin McDonald | September 25, 2020
The likely restoration of in-person jury trials comes as Georgia still grapples with the spread of COVID-19.
By Greg Land | September 18, 2020
Texas-based Outlaw Laboratory and its lawyers filed dozens of lawsuits and threatened hundreds of small shopkeepers selling rival sex supplements, netting more than $1.1 million in settlements.
By Michael A. Mora | September 18, 2020
Jason Kellogg said the Eleventh Circuit opinion "hit like wildfire" among class-action attorneys.
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