Wisconsin Lawyer

Official publication of the
State Bar of Wisconsin
Vol. 73, No. 3
March 2000

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Features

Guarding the Gates: Admissibility of Expert Evidence in Federal and Wisconsin Courts

Wisconsin Lawyer March 2000: Guarding the Gates: Admissibility of Expert Evidence in Federal and Wisconsin Courts Daubert imposes on trial courts stringent gatekeeping requirements for admitting expert testimony in federal courts and in those states adopting Daubert. Wisconsin, not having adopted Daubert, has dramatically more flexible standards of expert admissibility. Here's an in-depth look at federal and Wisconsin rules on expert testimony. More

Sued for Speaking Out

Wisconsin Lawyer March 2000: Sued for Speaking Out If your client is sued based upon communications to a governmental body, your best defense to liability may be the Petition Clause to the First Amendment. The strength of your defense will depend upon which of two standards the Court applies to define tort liability under the clause - the Noerr-Pennington Doctrine or the actual malice standard. More

New International Evidence Rules Advance Arbitration Process

Wisconsin Lawyer March 2000: New International Evidence Rules Advance Arbitration Process The International Bar Association's new "Rules on the Taking of Evidence in International Commerical Arbitration" address how evidence is collected and presented in international arbitration proceedings. The rules reflect how arbitration is practiced today, pave the way toward harmonizing differing legal cultures, and delocalize business-based legal proceedings worldwide. More

Columns

President's message
Encouraging the Public to Plan Ahead: Life Planning 2000

Ethics
Screening New Lawyer-Employees for Conflicts of Interest

Legislative watch
Operation Ceasefire

Managing risk
Does the New "Dumpster Diving" Law Apply to You?


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Here is an exercise that helps writers understand the bones of English, the grammar that can make it eloquent and memorable.

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Cover: Volume 73, Issue 3

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