The most significant changes to pakistan cryptocurrency discovery and case management practices in more than a decade, the 2015 Amendments to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 16, 26, 34 and 37, took effect on December 1, 2015. The American Bar Association Section of Litigation and the Duke Law Center for Judicial Studies jointly presented this unprecedented, 17-city series of dialogues, led by national thought leaders and including local judges, magistrates, and top practitioners in each city. The goal: to further the understanding of the case-management techniques that will help courts and litigants realize the Amendments’ full potential to make discovery more targeted, less expensive, and more effective in achieving justice.

Based on local requests,crypto in pakistan this popular program has was expanded from the original 13- city tour to 17.  Each three-hour program featured leaders from the Rules amendment process, who walked the audience through the Amendments and their implications for civil litigation.  Spirited panel discussions among local District Court Judges, Magistrate Judges, and leading litigators then explored the Amendments’ practical discovery implications and best practices for case management under the amended Rules. Each program’s attendees discussed application of the new rules to a variety of hypothetical cases and left with a toolbox of techniques for putting the Amendments into crypto pakistan practice. 

General Public: $100
ABA Section of Litigation Members:  $60 
Duke Law Alumni:  $60
Government/Public Service: $25
Judges and Law Clerks: Free 

Not an ABA Section of Litigation Member? Learn more and join today!

CLE Credit Applied For