Practical Guide to Obtaining Discovery: Sources and Admissibility

08 Oct , 2025

To register for the upcoming live webinar, please check back later.

This program will cover the sources from which practitioners can gather documents, witnesses, and other evidence for use in discovery and trial with an eye towards admissibility. Specifically, the program will address issuing subpoenas, including out-of-state, and practical considerations for obtaining evidence from numerous sources including social media, businesses, health records, and individuals. The program will also discuss how to use the evidence obtained in a manner that makes it useful and admissible for evidentiary hearings and trial.

To register for the upcoming live webinar, please check back later.

More Webcasts

Shareholder Fiduciar...

This session provides an in-depth examination of the fiduciary duties that both minority and majorit...

The Impaired Lawyer:...

Recent studies have shown that there has been a dramatic increase in impairment due to alcoholism, a...

Thriving as a Lawyer...

This program will address how the practice of law impacts lawyers’ well-being, and how lawyers...

Contract Negotiation...

In this CLE webinar, Contract Negotiations in the Fast Lane for Lawyers: Leveraging Redlining as a P...

Deposition Strategy ...

Our panelists will review your deposition strategy in personal injury cases from primarily the plain...

Truth or Tech - Navi...

As technology advances, the manipulation of digital content has become more sophisticated and access...

Don’t Do That! A P...

Don’t Do That! is a CLE program devoted to specific, fact-based situations that family law pra...

Capacity and Profess...

Decision making capacity and professional responsibility should be at the top of every attorney's li...

Piercing the LLC Vei...

This session will provide an in-depth exploration of the legal doctrine of veil piercing as it appli...

Common Mistakes Atto...

This program provides an Arbitrators insight into fundamental ways counsel can improve the arbitral ...