Discovery

Be prepared to keep your client’s irrelevant personal history out of discovery whenever possible; that felony conviction, however, may be a bridge too far

Jeffrey Greenman

From Issue: 2018 March

Informal Discovery Conferences

An effective and efficient way to resolve most discovery disputes

Holly J. Fujie

From Issue: 2018 July

Getting the corporate incident report and witness statements

Application of attorney-client and work-product privileges to corporate incident reports and employee-witness statements

Lyssa A. Roberts

From Issue: 2019 October

Seven ways to quash a subpoena

A deposition subpoena for the production of business records is a useful tool in gathering evidence

Jonathan Bakhsheshian

From Issue: 2017 October

Using social media to build — and protect — your case

You must thoroughly research social media on every case and brief your clients on how their postings may be used against them

Steven A. Kronenberg

From Issue: 2019 April

To stop or to go?

Making sense of “who ran the red light?”

Allen Bourgeois
Matthew Manjarrez

From Issue: 2017 May

Investigating and conducting written discovery in roadway-design cases

Getting past the roadblock of the commonly asserted defense of design immunity

Kimberly Wong

From Issue: 2019 April

Full investigation of the accident scene can reveal other responsible parties

When the primary defendant is underinsured, a thorough investigation of the accident scene can yield surprising evidence of negligence by other parties

Casey A. Kaufman

From Issue: 2017 May