Georgia’s old common law was extremely hostile to the enforcement of restrictive covenants, particularly non-competes. However, even under the old law, employee non-recruitment covenants were more freely forced. That said, there is some inconsistency in the Georgia appellate and federal…
Read More
The news headlines over the last two weeks provide plenty of examples of email auto-complete gone wrong. A lawyer sent a confidential and unflattering Senate Intelligence Committee letter to a Twitter prankster that had a fake email address that looked…
Read More
This blog has periodically highlighted the consequences of destroying evidence and the role forensics play in litigation. Last week’s blog entry discussed the contours of third parties’ obligations to preserve relevant evidence. For this week’s spoliation lesson, we turn to…
Read More
Whether a matter involves divorce, criminal matters, contracts or anything in-between, the strength of a case or defense is largely dependent on the evidence presented by each party. Yet, in some situations, a party does not possess the evidence it…
Read More