Sherman, Michelle 　著

目次

PART ONE: BUILDING YOUR CASE WITH SOCIAL MEDIA EVIDENCE CHAPTER ONE: SOCIAL MEDIA BASICS 1.1 Social Media for the Novice 1.2 Privacy Concerns CHAPTER TWO: PRE-LITIGATION STEPS 2.1 Talking to Clients about Social Media 2.2 Dealing with "Doe" Defendants CHAPTER THREE: STRETCHING THE BOUNDARIES FOR SERVICE OF A COMPLAINT AND PERSONAL JURISDICTION 3.1 Service of Summons 3.2 Specific Personal Jurisdiction and Defendants with "Digital Footprints" CHAPTER FOUR: DISCOVERY, ETHICS, AND MOTIONS TO COMPEL 4.1 Step One: Informal Discovery 4.2 Step Two: The Litigation Hold Letter 4.3 Step Three: Formal Discovery Requests 4.4 Motions to Compel 4.5 Motion for Spoliation Sanctions CHAPTER FIVE: EXPERTS AND THEIR DIGITAL FOOTPRINT 5.1 Social Media Due Diligence PART TWO: USING SOCIAL MEDIA AND INTERNET EVIDENCE AT TRIAL CHAPTER SIX: MONITORING SOCIAL MEDIA AT TRIAL 6.1 Trial Counsel 6.2 Judges 6.3 "Big Picture" Concerns CHAPTER SEVEN: SELECTING AND MONITORING JURORS 7.1 Jury Selection 7.2 Monitoring Jurors through Social Media 7.3 Bright-Line Rules to Remember CHAPTER EIGHT: LAYING FOUNDATIONS 8.1 Hurdle One: What Is Relevant Evidence? 8.2 Hurdle Two: What Does It Mean to Authenticate Evidence? 8.3 Hurdle Three: Is the Evidence Admissible as Either Not Hearsay or under Some Exception to the Hearsay Rule? CHAPTER NINE: AUTHENTICATION 9.1 The Hurdle of Drawing a Straight Line between Social Media and the Witness 9.2 Court Decisions on Authentication Objections 9.3 Tips for Laying an Adequate Foundation 9.4 Tips for Foundation Objections CHAPTER TEN: ADMISSIBILITY-OVERCOMING HEARSAY OBJECTIONS 10.1 Hearsay Rules Applying to Social Media Evidence 10.2 Residual Hearsay Exception 10.3 Red Flags that Should Draw Objections 10.4 Plan Ahead-Whether You Are Making or Responding to Hearsay Objections