self-study/Civil Practice
Civil Jury Instructions: Genesis and Evolution
By Panda L. Krollself-study/Civil Practice
Nonparty Discovery: 20 Commonly Asked Questions, p2
By Peter R. Boutin, Sarah Malikself-study/Civil Practice
Nonparty Discovery: 20 Commonly Asked Questions, p1
By Peter R. Boutin, Sarah Malikself-study/Civil Practice
Law and motion overview
By Sunil R. Kulkarniself-study/Civil Practice
Competency in the civil litigation arena
By Scott J. Nordself-study/Civil Practice
Pandemic-era appellate rulings take on arbitration issues
By Neville L. Johnson, Douglas L. Johnsonself-study/Civil Practice
Appealing orders on arbitration in federal court
By Patrick J. Burns Jr., Gary A. Wattself-study/Civil Practice
Errors relating to the presence of a jury
By David M. Axelradself-study/Civil Practice
Discovery referees: A useful tool
By Michael S. Fieldsself-study/Civil Practice
A few 2020 California Supreme Court cases for civil litigators
By Maribel Lopez, Gary A. Wattself-study/Civil Practice
Direct and cross examination: The art of asking questions
By Christopher Hendricks, Don G. Rushingself-study/Civil Practice
The ‘catalyst theory’ of attorney fees
By Angela Reidparticipatory/Civil Practice
Calendars and pandemics: challenges for courts, justice and lawyers
By Howard B. Miller, Philip M. Proself-study/Civil Practice
The verdict is in on PAGA jury trials
By Steven B. Katzparticipatory/Civil Practice
The legal profession: bent but not broken
By Brian S. Kabateck, Howard B. Millerself-study/Civil Practice
A deep dive into the antitrust claims against Facebook
By Daniel Bitton, Angelina Whitfieldself-study/Civil Practice
Summary judgment after Sweetwater: Motions denied?
By Rosanna W. Gan, Gary A. Wattself-study/Civil Practice
Anti-SLAPP: The catchall that caught too much
By Hillary A. Hamilton, Adam K. Lloyd, Jason D. Russellself-study/Civil Practice
Can courts confirm awards by religious courts that conflict with secular law?
By Joshua J. Borgerself-study/Civil Practice
Do we now know what a ‘public issue’ is under anti-SLAPP law?
By Jens B. KoepkeSELF-STUDY CREDIT:
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PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
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CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journals, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.