Learn how to use technology to present evidence or dispute a claim during your next trial. Technology is permeating every aspect of the legal practice – from digital evidence replacing paper to how key components of a case are presented to the jury. Flat screen displays, videotaped testimony, dual screens that present several documents at once, and even personal screens for each juror in the jury box are all ways that technology can simplify and organize the trial presentation process and provide information in a way that is easy to understand. And it’s well established that for a lawyer, competency requires more than just a passing familiarity with technology.

Don’t miss this full-day seminar Feb. 22 in Chicago or via live webcast that shows you how to use technology in your next case. Trial practice attorneys with all levels of practice experience who attend this seminar will better understand: how technology can help you with discovery; the type of data that is collected by vehicle computer systems; how to use or dispute mobile discovery; how to authenticate and present your case to the court; how to simplify the presentation process with technology; the alternative methods for delivering exhibits, depositions, and graphics; and the requirements for laying the proper foundation and admitting digital evidence at trial.

The program is presented by the ISBA Civil Practice & Procedure Section. It qualifies for 6.0 hours MCLE credit, including 6.0 hours Professionalism, Civility, or Legal Ethics MCLE credit (subject to approval).

Learn more and register.