I hope this message finds you and your families safe and well. There are scenarios we’ve anticipated and planned for: Severe weather disruptions. Power outages. Transportation delays and shutdowns. Public safety -See more HERE
An order issued by the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, effective May 26, 2020, authorizes remote attendance at depositions in civil cases, without stipulation or court order. Cases can proceed, without -See more HERE
Not wanting to push the schedule out for months, Holland & Knight litigator Jean-Phillip A. Brignol recently deposed an expert witness over videoconference. It helps that judicial branch orders from many -See more HERE
In response to remote work procedures now established throughout the legal community, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts issued an order on March 20, 2020 permitting oaths at depositions to be -See more HERE
Thanks for Voting Us the #1 Court Reporting and Video Deposition Company Some say the “third time’s the charm,” but we’ve had the charm for three years now! The votes are -See more HERE
Litigation costs can easily spin out of control. Fortunately, high tech tools are becoming a go-to solution for taming litigation spend. Recent news shows lawyers extolling the virtues of video tools -See more HERE
Being an active participant in the community is a signature characteristic of O’Brien & Levine’s culture. For over thirty years, the company has proudly supported legal industry and youth-focused organizations by -See more HERE
Working with litigators, law firms and in-house counsel handling matters around the world has an incredible advantage: the birds-eye view into the most interesting, cutting-edge trends that have the potential to -See more HERE
The votes are in! For the second consecutive year, O&L was named the top “Court Reporting” and “Video Deposition” agency in 2018 by the readers of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. Subscribers were -See more HERE
Screening deposition video clips before juries is hardly a novelty today. Seeing and hearing the witness’s response to an attorney’s matter-of-fact questions is far more telling than displaying enlarged text pulled -See more HERE
