Using Computers for Litigation Support


Book Description




Advanced Litigation Support and Document Imaging


Book Description

When a case involves 50,000 or 100,000 documents it is very difficult to manage the paper and produce necessary lists using entirely manual methods. Computerisation is the answer. Once the information about the documents is held in a computer database, a team of lawyers can search for incriminating patterns, locate a letter that contradicts direct testimony previous given, find the smoking gun. So runs a powerful argument in favour of computerised litigation systems. But few British firms have fifty-thousand-document cases, and even fewer have a smoking gun waiting to be discovered. The fact that so many firms are going ahead with pilots or operational systems perhaps indicates more of a desire to be seen to be abreast of technology, rather than the calculated expectation of direct return. The 17 chapters of Advanced Litigation Support and Document Imaging deals with the implications of litigation systems, analyzing the support factors, financial factors, document imaging, workflow and case management applications.







Using Computers in the Law Office


Book Description

This comprehensive, up-to-date guide to computer technology used by law office personnel covers basic computer concepts; software programs and applications, including Word, Excel, Adobe Acrobat, AbacusLaw, CaseMap, HotDocs, Summation iBlaze, Tabs3, TimeMap, TrialDirector, WestLaw Next, and Google Scholar; and topics such as electronic discovery, Internet legal/factual research, legal timekeeping and billing, litigation support software, case management and docket control software, mobile computing, document management, security, ethics, and the electronic courthouse. Also features hands-on exercises and a glossary.




Litigation Support Department


Book Description

Litigation Support Department tackles the copious amount of work faced by Litigation Support in the age of electronic discovery by offering strategic methods designed to improve the management of case technology, department operations and the finance of both.




Using Computers in the Law Office


Book Description

USING COMPUTERS IN THE LAW OFFICE, 6th Edition is the ideal book to provide readers with comprehensive, up-to-date information on the use of technology by paralegals in all types of legal organizations. It describes basic computer concepts as well as more complex skills and software programs, with coverage and assignments for Word, Excel, Adobe Acrobat, AbacusLaw, CaseMap, HotDocs, Discover FY, Tabs3, TimeMap, TrialDirector, and more. Using Computers in the Law Office covers important topics such as an updated discussion of electronic discovery, Internet legal/factual research, legal timekeeping and billing, litigation support software, and case management and docket control software. A variety of other topics are covered including WestLaw Next, Google Scholar, mobile computing, document management, security, ethics, the electronic courthouse and many other trends in legal computing. Each topic is presented in a clear and organized manner that includes many examples of how the software is actually used on-the-job. Detailed Hands-on Exercises ensure that readers will gain practical knowledge of these tools by giving them the opportunity to apply what is presented in the book and to practice using computers to complete legal work. NEW Discover FY demo replaces Summation iBlaze demo. Discover FY is an e-discovery/litigation support tool provided and supported by ILS Technologies. The ILS Technologies Discover FY demonstration version is a full working version of the program. This program demonstration version will not time out. Access the Premium Website to download the new demo. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version.




Using Computers in the Law Office


Book Description

Written for the one-term paralegal or legal assistant specific computer course discussing the role of computers in the law office. This text covers basic information on hardware and software, and includes coverage of the most recent developments in the industry. A practical text that does not assume previous computer experience. Hands-on exercises (now more on Windows) move from step-by-step directions to open-ended tasks. Educational versions of legal software are free to adopters to use to complete hands-on exercises for time and billings, litigation support, and docket control. Case Histories offer real examples of computerization at law firms. New chapter on Windows includes Windows 95. Free legal software to qualified adopters.