Electronic Courtroom

Trends in the Electronic Courtroom, by Helen Palmore, ABA GP Solo Technology eReport

Anatomy of Trial Technology, by Catherine Sanders Reach, MLIS (ABA Legal Technology Resource Center)

Finding the “Smoking Gun” Email and Other Best Practices in Working with Digital Evidence, Presented by Dean Gonsowski, J.D.,CISSP, Managing Director, S3 Partners

Effective Use of Courtroom Technology (2002) (Table of Contents)
Deanne C. Siemer, Frank D. Rothschild, Anthony J. Bocchino, and Donald H. Beskind
Effective Use of Courtroom Technology: A Lawyer’s Guide to Pretrial and Trial is the first definitive how-to book for attorneys using evidence cameras, computers, digital projectors, screens, monitors, and video and audio displays in the courtroom. Written for lawyers who bring electronic equipment into the courtroom or use court-provided equipment for displaying or playing exhibits during trial, this book explains what the real issues are, provides a jargon-free description of the technology driving the issues, and suggests the considerations in making motions or responding to objections.
Effective Use of Courtroom Technology makes it easier for lawyers to benefit from courtroom technology from the initial phases of discovery through post-trial briefing. The book comes with a CD-ROM containing sample computer generated exhibits that illustrate a variety of templates, animations, color combinations, and transitions which are useful to attorneys wanting to bring technology in the courtroom. The CD also contains an appellant’s e-brief filed in a recent case.

Electronic Discovery for Small Cases (2012) (Table of Contents)
Bruce A. Olson and Tom O'Connor
As organizations create increasing amounts of digital data, electronic discovery costs for lawyers can skyrocket. For firms with limited technology budgets, or cases with small amounts of electronically stored information (ESI), e-discovery can be challenging. Electronic Discovery for Small Cases offers effective, budget-friendly solutions for collecting, viewing, and analuzing electronic evidence that will benefit any litigator. With an overview of e-discovery techniques and extensive reviews of software products, this book will help you: Determine if you should collect ESI yourself or hire a consultant; Select the best--and most user-friendly--collection tool for your budget; Make the most of your e-discovery software with step-by-step guidance; Process, view, search, and analyze a mixed collection of files; Learn about affordable cloud-based applications for litigation support; Publish a searchable document collection on a CD, DVD, or flash drive; Work with electronic records at mediation, arbitration, or trial; and Learn about emerging ESI trends.

The Electronic Evidence and Discovery Handbook (2006) (Table of Contents)
Sharon D. Nelson, Bruce A. Olson, and John W. Simek
E-Discovery and the use of electronic evidence has increased dramatically over the past few years, but many lawyers still struggle with the complexities of dealing with electronic information. This comprehensive book provides lawyers with the templates they need to develop an effective E-Discovery strategy, and to frame appropriate E-Discovery requests. In addition to the ready-made forms, the authors also supply helpful information and commentary to bring you rapidly up to speed in the electronic discovery field. The accompanying CD-Rom features over 70 forms in Word format. Also included is an extensive electronic case digest with over 200 cases summarized!
Click HERE to read a review by Jessica H. Miller in The Colorado Lawyer.

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