“The Wolf Was Framed!” Little Red was no victim

Your client’s story takes on different meaning to jurors depending on the point of view from which it is told – and who is listening

Diane F. Wyzga

From Issue: 2009 July

The four most important Web 2.0 tools for lawyers

Want to be on the cutting edge of social networking? These tips will help you maximize the latest trends in communication

Dean Guadagni
Susan Hanshaw

From Issue: 2009 July

Profile: Peter J. Hinton — pupil of the world

East Bay attorney wields influence; garners respect throughout the legal community

Stephen Ellison

From Issue: 2009 July

Is the Feres doctrine fair?

The 50 year-old Feres doctrine relegates members of the U.S. armed forces to a tort-free zone, even in non-combat situations. Relief is needed, but is it coming?

Donna Bader

From Issue: 2009 July

Capturing and saving Internet evidence

For a $20 investment you can obtain smoking-gun evidence from the Web and satisfy your Perry Mason fantasies

Michael Mortimer

From Issue: 2009 July

Trying plaintiffs’ cases when the economy is on everyone’s mind

In hard economic times, the attorney must give extra attention to the factors affecting jurors’ judgment when it comes to damages

Lois Heaney

From Issue: 2009 July

The elephant in the room

When the client’s spouse gets involved

Jeffrey Krivis

From Issue: 2009 July

Opening Statement: Appeal to your jury without getting appealed

Avoid the pitfalls of falling into objections that can get witnesses or evidence stricken

Karen Stromeyer
William Veen

From Issue: 2009 July

Disabled travelers to benefit from settlement with Web travel agents

Travelers with disabilities can now reserve hotel rooms with accessible features says Public Justice

Sarah Dean

From Issue: 2009 July

Appellate Reports

Recent cases of interest to members of the plaintiff’s bar

Jeffrey I. Ehrlich

From Issue: 2009 July