You've heard of tweets, TikToks, boomerangs, and reels: the easiest way to make it big on the internet. But what happens when your viral video becomes evidence in the courtroom? In this two-part CLE course, the panelists will review employment litigators with best practices for dealing with social media evidence during discovery and trial. The panelists will discuss challenges with the admission at trial of social media evidence, authenticating the evidence, proving its relevancy, and making or overcoming hearsay objections.
The topics that will be covered in this course are:
- Introduction to e-Discovery
- Attorney’s Duty to Make e-Discovery Cost Effective for Your Clients
- Preparing Social Media Evidence for Trial
This course is hosted by the Global Cyber Institute and Thomson Reuters. It is taught by Daniel Garrie, co-founder of Law and Forensics, Jason Nagi, Head of Fintech Practice and Chair of the Distressed Real Estate Group at Offit Kurman, PA, Stacy Harrison, Partner at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, and Doug Smith, Counsel at Mayer Brown
Key Words: Legal, law, technology, software, evidence, data, electronic evidence
If you intend to take a course for CLE credit, please make sure your state is listed in the "Accreditation" section to the upper right of the program description. Accreditation displayed is unique to the purchased program format (live conference, live webcast, on demand, podcast). Credit totals listed for live conferences are the maximum credits available. Credits issued will be based upon actual time in attendance. Credit totals for other formats are for complete programs. Partial credit is not available for any online or downloadable format.
West LegalEdcenter will not provide accreditation for states not listed.
This product is intended for individual use by the named purchaser. Group viewings for online programs may be arranged for five or more attorneys within the same organization prior to viewing by emailing west.wlec-sales@thomson.com.
