Image credit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/January_2016_United_States_blizzard#/media/File:Central_Park_New_York_January_2016_004.jpgPart of my work involves reading court decisions to keep abreast of how judges decide the types of cases I handle. Below, I share some thoughts on recent decisions.Court Excludes AI Enhanced VideoLitigation News recently published an article I wrote about a decision by a trial court to exclude AI enhanced video as
Since I have a close friend in Slovenia, I have been a few times. And it’s a nice place! Beautiful scenery, a good sense of humor, and a strong economy. And of course, it is home to commercial disputes. Since my friend isn’t a lawyer, she couldn’t tell me much about commercial litigation there. So
Luxembourg is a thriving commercial center and home to some wealthy people. No one complains about growing up in a rough part of Luxembourg. Or maybe they do, but they complain in the Luxembourgish language, and no one can understand them. And since there is so much about the country – and its system for
In my very first post on this blog, back in April 2020, I wrote about case law research. I re-read the original post and share some new thoughts below.Why should you continue to read this updated post about case law research?
A few years ago, I wrote posts about technology and the law and about how litigation is depicted on television. As kind of a mash-up of these posts, I asked Google Gemini to write a blog post about litigation on television. And, to my surprise, the post was actually pretty insightful. So, below, I
When I think of Switzerland, I think about the country’s famous mountains, chocolates, clocks, cheese, and banks. But I don’t think about electronic filing. And it turns out that is partly because many litigators there do not use the country’s electronic filing system and, instead, file papers in hard copy. This is just one of