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How the Internet Has Impacted the Procedural Practice of Family Law
From service-of-process to discovery to evidence, the internet is changing the way we practice. As attorneys, we must remain vigilant regarding any developments in this arena, as today's Snapchat can quickly become yesterday's MySpace.
The Latest on the Discoverability and Admissibility of Social Media Evidence
Over the past year, the Pennsylvania state trial and appellate courts have continued to grapple with issues pertaining to social media discovery as well as the admissibility of social media evidence at trial.The Uncommon Law of 2018: Reversals of Precedent and Splits of Authority Dominate
Over the past year there have been dramatic reversals of long-standing law by a newly activist Pennsylvania Supreme Court. There have been clarifications of recurring civil litigation issues by both the Superior Court and Commonwealth Court.
Creative Uses of Social Media in Litigation
In his State E-Discovery column, Mark A. Berman discusses recent decisions which make clear that counsel needs to be creative and “think outside of the box” as to how to effectively utilize social media.
Increasingly, Courts Scrutinizing Lawyers' Social Media Activity
The recent New Jersey case of a lawyer whose excuse for missing a filing deadline was proved false by vacation photos she posted on Instagram is part of a growing body of cases in which lawyers and judges faced scrutiny over their social media postings.Authentication in the Digital Age: In Recent Cases, Old and New Collide
As they say, "The more things change, the more they remain the same." And so it is with the changing forms of evidence in the digital age including various types of electronic messages and a wide variety of social media platforms designed for the exchange of information, photos and videos.
Judge Orders Access to Plaintiff's Instagram Account in Auto Accident Case
In order to verify the extent of a woman's injuries stemming from an auto accident, the judge presiding over her lawsuit has ordered that she give the defendant access to her Instagram account.
Calif. Supreme Court Weighs Criminal Defendants' Access to Witness' Social Media
The justices on Tuesday heard a case that could determine how much pretrial access criminal defendants can get to witnesses' social media accounts.
Authenticating Social Media Evidence in NJ Courts
The proliferation of social media serves as a font of potential evidence, but comes with some questions as to authenticity, given risks of fake accounts, impersonation and even hacking.TRENDING STORIES
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