Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog Litigation can get personal. But when you’re an attorney as well as the litigant, things can get both personal as well as nasty, and this can come back to bite you as was the case in Karton v. Ari Design & Construction, Inc., Case No. B298003 (March 9, 2021), 2nd District… Continue reading You Can Litigate a Dispute. Just Don’t LITIGATE a Dispute.
Tag: litigation
Arbitration or Litigation?: Data and Discussion for Construction Industry Decision-Makers
James T. Dixon | Construction Executive With litigation as the default method for the resolution of disputes of all types, the construction industry has long used its contracting terms to fashion alternatives. These include mediation, arbitration, dispute resolution boards, partnering, early neutral evaluation, fact-finding and the use of an initial decision maker. Even with these… Continue reading Arbitration or Litigation?: Data and Discussion for Construction Industry Decision-Makers
The Covid-19 Impact: Navigating the Legal Landscape’s New Normal
Amanda Mathieu | Lewis Brisbois While most of the country has been at a standstill since March, you might be wondering, what about my lawsuit or my administrative charge? For the past couple of months, most litigation cases have largely been put on pause in the courts and at administrative agencies. However, as we adjust… Continue reading The Covid-19 Impact: Navigating the Legal Landscape’s New Normal
Thinking Outside the eDiscovery Box: How Technology Solves Data Problems Beyond Litigation
Jim Gill | Ipro Tech Back in 2006, when Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) was amended to create a new category of discoverable information – Electronically Stored Information or ESI – eDiscovery was legitimized, and eDiscovery software was created to move ESI through the litigation process. Fast forward to 2020, and ESI… Continue reading Thinking Outside the eDiscovery Box: How Technology Solves Data Problems Beyond Litigation
Defining A Win In Litigation
Drew York | Gray Reed & McGraw | October 31, 2019 Does a “win” in litigation require a final judgment in your favor? Not necessarily. Litigation “wins” are defined by the circumstances facing a party at the outset of litigation, and how those circumstances change as litigation progresses. Over the next few months we will… Continue reading Defining A Win In Litigation