E-discovery Pilot Program completes Phase Two
By Hon. James F. Holderman
Federal Civil Practice,
June 2012
All of the Phase One and Phase Two survey data, including the results of the other comparative E-Filer baseline surveys are available at <www.DiscoveryPilot.com>.
Completing Phase One of the Seventh Circuit Electronic Discovery Pilot Program
By Hon. James F. Holderman
Federal Civil Practice,
June 2010
The Seventh Circuit Electronic Discovery Pilot Program was initiated in May 2009. Phase One has been completed; the Committee will review the feedback it receives regarding Phase One and then commence Phase Two, which will run from July I, 2010 to May 1, 2011.
Things to bear in mind when moving to dismiss under Rule 12(b)
By Judge James F. Holderman
Federal Civil Practice,
March 2006
A motion to dismiss under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b) can be an effective way for an attorney defending a party in a federal civil case to curtail the litigation against his or her client. Any attorney contemplating filing such a motion, however, should bear several things in mind.
Ten tips on taking a deposition
By James F. Holderman
Federal Civil Practice,
May 2005
Although depositions typically come to a judge's attention only when rulings are needed or the deposition transcript is presented at trial, here are some practical thoughts I have developed from my years of practicing law and presiding on the bench that I believe all lawyers should consider in taking depositions.
The Northern District continues work on electronic case filing
By James F. Holderman
Commercial Banking, Collections, and Bankruptcy,
May 2004
The Northern District's preparation for its transition to Electronic Case Filing ("ECF") is continuing. The court has been working with personnel of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts in Washington, D.C. on implementing refinements and modifications to the planned system so the needs of the judges and the members of the bar are best served.
The first appearance
By James F. Holderman
Government Lawyers,
November 2003
When appearing before a federal judge for the first time on a case, you of course want to make a good impression not only for yourself, but for your client and your case as well.
The first appearance
By James F. Holderman
Federal Civil Practice,
September 2003
When appearing before a federal judge for the first time on a case, you of course want to make a good impression not only for yourself, but for your client and your case as well.
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