Legal and Regulatory

Avoiding 'E-Trouble' in Construction Litigation

Requests for electronically stored information are inevitable in litigation today; inappropriate emails and other ESI open the door for an opposing attorney to find “ammunition” to use in court or arbitration.
By Judah Lifschitz
August 14, 2018
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by Judah Lifschitz
Judah Lifschitz is with the Washington, D.C. law firm Shapiro Lifschitz & Schram. As a trial lawyer with an emphasis on serving the construction sector, Lifschitz is experienced in complex litigation matters, including those on behalf of governmental and private owners, regional, national and international contractors, construction managers, subcontractors and design professionals, among others. He is an experienced trial attorney and has tried cases to verdict in virtually every type of adjudicative forum. 

Related stories

Legal and Regulatory
Key Legal Issues to Consider Before and After Natural Disasters Cover Art

Key Legal Issues to Consider Before and After Natural Disasters

By Patrick Kelly
From force-majeure provisions to price-gouging considerations, make sure your legal strategy prepares your construction company to weather any storm.
Legal and Regulatory
Protect Your Construction Business From Tax Bill Uncertainty Around R&E Amortization Cover Art

Protect Your Construction Business From Tax Bill Uncertainty Around R&E Amortization

By Travis Riley
If you expect taxes on your construction company to be filed a specific way for 2024, you may want to double-check your research and development expenses.
Legal and Regulatory
The Impact of Nuclear Verdicts on Construction Businesses Cover Art

The Impact of Nuclear Verdicts on Construction Businesses

By Craig Tappel
In construction, there is no incident too small—but when it comes to litigating them, some verdicts are too big.

Follow us




Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay in the know with the latest industry news, technology and our weekly features. Get early access to any CE events and webinars.