Subject Index Discovery

Correspondence from Our Readers

March
2001
Column
, Page 110
Rule 213 not the answer.

Rule 213(g): The “Solution” to Rule 220 Creates New Problems

By Hon. Barbara A. McDonald
February
2001
Article
, Page 80
Last month's IBJ focused on the practical implications of Rule 213(g); this month's article undertakes a thorough analysis and offers recommendations for improvement.

Defending Transportation Cases: A Pretrial Preparation Primer

By James F. McCluskey & E. Angelo Spyratos
January
2001
Article
, Page 41
Defense lawyers: think "trial" the minute you get a case.

The Dos and Don’ts of Rule 213 Opinion Witness Discovery

By Daniel P. Wurl
January
2001
Article
, Page 22
Guidelines for conducting opinion witness discovery in Illinois.

An Introduction to Opinion Testimony Disclosures in Illinois

By Richard L. Miller II
January
2001
Article
, Page 18
An overview of Rule 213(f) and (g) and the cases interpreting them.

Legislation shifts burden of proof—P.A. 91-770

December
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 690
Persons found not guilty by reason of insanity will bear the burden of proving that they are well enough to leave a secure mental hospital under an amendment to the Uniform Code of Corrections.

Expert Testimony and Valuing Goodwill at Divorce

By Michael W. Kalcheim
November
2000
Article
, Page 652
Find out when and how personal goodwill should be valued at divorce, and how to present and cross-examine experts.

Protecting Evidence of Self-Critical Analysis From Discovery in Illinois

By Michelle R. Mosby-Scott & Michael Todd Scott
November
2000
Article
, Page 648
A review of self-critical-analysis privilege under federal and state law.

Trial court did not abuse its discretion in allowing deposition testimony of plaintiff’s doctor taken 25 months prior to trial regarding plaintiff’s prognosis

November
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 624
On September 21, 2000, the Supreme Court of Illinois affirmed the appellate court's decision that it was not error for the trial court to have admitted deposition testimony regarding the plaintiff's prognosis when the testimony was given 25 months prior to trial.

Confidential supervisory information disclosure

October
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 563
On July 28, 2000, the Illinois Office of Banks and Real Estate adopted new sections to section 325 of the Illinois Administrative Code. 38 Ill Adm Code 325.

Appeal of child abuse and neglect investigation

September
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 500
On June 1, 2000, the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services (department) adopted new sections and amendments to section 336 of the Illinois Administrative Code. 89 Ill Adm Code 336.

Governor signs new law mandating the preservation of evidence, withholds authority to exercise amendatory veto P.A. 91-871

September
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 500
The 91st General Assembly has taken a second major step toward ensuring criminal justice by requiring that physical evidence used to convict criminals be preserved for DNA and other testing in post-trial proceedings.

Statute permitting medical records to be given to law enforcement officials investigating motor vehicle accident deemed constitutional

September
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 500
On July 6, 2000, the Supreme Court of Illinois reversed the circuit court's finding that section 11-501.4-1 ("the section") of the Illinois Motor Vehicle Code is unconstitutional and violated the defendant's right to privacy of his medical records.

The Lawyer’s Journal

By Bonnie C. McGrath
July
2000
Column
, Page 378
Grandparents lose at High Court—but how much? HMOs lose in one high court, win in another; and more.

Protecting Trade Secrets During Litigation: Policies and Procedures

By William Lynch Schaller
May
2000
Article
, Page 260
Find out how to reduce the risk that you'll reveal proprietary information during litigation.

The Quandary Facing Deponents Who Err at Deposition

By Robert S. Minetz
May
2000
Article
, Page 276
The Supreme Court Rules should allow deponents who err during depositions to correct their testimony on the errata sheets, this author argues.

The Lawyer’s Journal

By Mark S. Mathewson
April
2000
Column
, Page 192
What hath Tosado wrought? What do jurors think? Granny gives a gift; and more.

When a client filed a malpractice counterclaim against his former lawyer, the client did not waive its attorney-client privilege with respect to relevant documents in the possession of the client’s new attorney

March
2000
Illinois Law Update
, Page 128
In 1986, the defendants, Van Straaten Gallery, Inc., hired the plaintiff to draft contracts that would limit the liability that the defendants owed to consignment artists at their gallery.

Correspondence from Our Readers

December
1999
Column
, Page 626
Discovery and computer data.

How to Produce Computer Data in Discovery

By Todd H. Flaming
October
1999
Column
, Page 555
Requests to produce computer data are increasingly common; here's a primer on how to comply.

The Lawyer’s Journal

By Bonnie McGrath
October
1999
Column
, Page 514
Insurance policies and the discovery rule; read the fine print.

Opinion Witnesses and Disclosure Under “New” Supreme Court Rule 213

By Lara D. Kadlec
July
1999
Column
, Page 381
Courts have become more reluctant than ever to let parties deviate from the strict disclosure standards of Rule 213.

Rediscovering the Truth: Requests for Admissions Are Not Discovery

By Edward S. Margolis
April
1999
Article
, Page 214
A pair of recent Illinois Supreme Court decisions have given practitioners a powerful tool for narrowing issues of fact.

The Lawyer’s Journal

By Bonnie McGrath
February
1999
Column
, Page 70
No retaliatory discharge claims for whistle-blowing lawyers...

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