It’s not just hard copy documents that win cases. This interactive panel will focus on why a detailed knowledge of e-disclosure and evidence are essential to the 21st century litigator.
The modern litigator cannot hope to survive without either a detailed knowledge of the rules relating to e-disclosure and civil evidence or access to someone with that detailed knowledge. Recent cases, such as Smailes-v-McNally, have shown that a failure to comply with the rules can lead to the striking-out of even the most complex high value cases. It is also increasingly apparent that the Courts expect those appearing before them to have this knowledge regardless of the complexity or value of the cases they are defending. Five of the most well-known speakers in this field will outline the key elements of e-disclosure, evidence, and its practical impact upon litigation and litigators.
During this panel, you will learn how to:
- Understand the accessibility of electronic evidence.
- Minimise the perceived cost of dealing with electronic evidence.
- Reduce the number of documents when there is concern about the volume.
- Engage in conversations with the Court and opposing parties about proportionality.
- Identify whether witness evidence is central or peripheral to modern litigation.
- Understand and appreciate the interrelationship between witness evidence and documents.
- Assess whether your witness is credible, as well as, recognize the lack of credibility in your opponents’ witnesses.
2 hours CPD.
Networking reception to follow this interactive panel discussion.
|
|
|
Date
22 OctoberTime
4:00PM – Panel Discussion
6:00PM – Networking Reception
Location
Hardwicke Building
New Square
Lincoln’s Inn
London, WC2A 3SB
Speakers
Chris Dale, eDisclosure Information Project
Gordon Exall, Barrister, Hardwicke
Michael Wheater, Barrister, Hardwicke
Charles Raffin, Barrister, Hardwicke
Jonathan Maas, Huron Legal |
|
