Originally published in the February 11, 2013 issue of LitigationWorld: In the early days of videoconferencing, that spot on a person's face might be a mole or just a lousy webcam or Internet connection. Nowadays, you know for sure it's a mole. Given the improvements in Skype and other videoconferencing tools, courts increasingly permit remote video depositions. But if opposing counsel objects, you may need to prove good cause. In this issue of LitigationWorld, ediscovery blogger and lawyer Joshua Gilliland walks you through a recent motion to provide tips on how to show good cause and what you can expect from a court's order if you win. Also, don't miss the LitigationWorld Pick of the Week for the 20 stages of litigation from a court's perspective.
How to Receive LitigationWorld
All practice areas evolve, but none faster than litigation. Written by successful litigators and other litigation experts, LitigationWorld provides you with practical tips related to electronic discovery, depositions, litigation strategy, litigation technology, and trial presentations. LitigationWorld also features in-depth litigation product reviews with accompanying TechnoScore ratings, as well as links to the most noteworthy litigation articles in other publications so that you'll never miss anything. The LitigationWorld newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.
