We have previously discussed (here and here) the complex issues surrounding the resumption of jury trials during the COVID-19 pandemic. We cautioned that the various experimental efforts to resume jury trials taking place in courts around the country were likely to meet with a host of practical and jurisprudential problems. A few weeks later, it appears that our assessment was, if anything, too optimistic. Many of the states that had been taking first steps toward resuming jury trials in some form are now shutting down those experiments because of the spike in COVID-19 cases that is ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Can Silence Stop the Clock? How Secrecy May Allow Plaintiffs to Toll the Sherman Act’s Four-Year Statute of Limitations
- Discovery Pitfalls in the Age of AI
- Is the Deal Done? Litigation After Mergers and Acquisitions – Speaking of Litigation Video Podcast
- Eleventh Circuit Clarifies: Discovery Materials Can Be Used to Meet Rule 9(b)
- Biometric Backlash: The Rising Wave of Litigation Under BIPA and Beyond