Emerging Litigation Podcast
Litigators and other professionals share their thoughts on ELP about new legal theories, new areas of litigation, and how existing (sometimes old) laws are being asked to respond to emerging risks. The podcast is designed for plaintiff attorneys, defense counsel, corporations, risk professionals, litigation support companies, law students, or anyone interested in the law. The host is Tom Hagy, long-time legal news writer and enthusiast. He is former editor and publisher of Mealey's Litigation Reports, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of HB Litigation, co-owner of Critical Legal Content, and Editor-in-Chief of multiple legal blogs for clients. Contact him at Editor@LitigationConferences.com.
Emerging Litigation Podcast
Latest Episodes
A Winning Appeal Starts Before There is Anything to Appeal with Thomas Chappell and Scott Koven
The appeal you’re counting on might already be out of reach, and it has nothing to do with your writing talents. In this episode I speak with W. Thomas Chappell
AI As Litigation Infrastructure with Adam Massaro and Dan Brown
AI is no longer just a faster way to draft a memo. We’re watching it turn into litigation infrastructure: a system that tracks claims, defenses, key facts, disputed issues, and the evolving record so you can actually run a case with clarity ...
Beyond the Billable Hour: The Business of Litigation with Jonathan Sablone
The billable hour isn’t dead—but the way clients think about paying for legal work is changing.In this episode, I’m joined again by Jonathan Sablone of
When Algorithms Find Fraud: The New False Claims Act with Tom Suddath and David Bender
A False Claims Act case used to conjure up an insider with evidence of fraud. Increasingly, it may start somewhere very different: a public dataset, a spreadsheet, and an algorithm looking for patterns.In this episode, I’m joined ...
How AI Is Transforming the Practice of Law with Cristin Traylor
AI is moving into legal practice at remarkable speed, but there’s a big difference between experimenting with a new tool and trusting it with work that could affect a case, a client, or a legal decision.My guest is