Posts Tagged ‘court reporting’
Quiz: Are you a legal pad lawyer or an iPad lawyer?
It’s been more than a century since the invention of the legal pad, a staple of this profession (and, incidentally, Seinfeld’s canvas of choice for four decades).
Are you a legal pad lawyer? Or an iPad lawyer?
Read MoreTackling shared challenges of firms & clients
With 40,000 members, the CLM is the largest insurance industry professional trade association for claims and litigation professionals. We are the consulting arm of the CLM, and we advise litigation and claim executives, law firms, and service and technology companies on how to make their businesses stronger.
Read MoreFour areas where attorneys and court reporters can work together to get a better record
Court reporters have seen it all: successful depositions, failed depositions, civilized ones and heated ones. They’ve worked with meticulous attorneys, impulsive attorneys, those who stick to a script, and those who go with their gut.
Read MoreNational deposition services contracts: good for law firms, too
Corporate legal departments that hire a nationwide company to provide deposition services for their law firms may be requiring some of their firms to adapt to new ways of doing business. However, many law firms find that these types of arrangements have advantages.
Read MoreClient 2.0 triggers ‘seismic shift’ in litigation services
A Q&A with Esquire CEO Terrie Campbell The first in a regular series of Q&A’s with friends, clients and employees of Esquire. [question]Q. How did you come to lead a deposition services company?[/question] [answer]Well, first, I love to serve. I try to show clients that no one cares more about them as a person or…
Read MoreFive litigation headaches I could have avoided
Much has changed since I left full-time litigation. Back then, and we’re talking fewer than five years ago (lest I sound like an old man lamenting my two-way uphill walk to school), nobody I knew was using the deposition technology that’s available today. Almost everything happened in person, and the work product was usually trapped in paper.
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