The City of Baltimore v. Hanover Armory, LLC
Sanford Heisler
The City of Baltimore
Graphics Consulting, Multimedia Design, Evidence Presentation
Starr Indemnity & Liability Company v. Monte Carlo, LLC. et al.
Farrell Fritz P.C.
Monte Carlo LLC
Graphics Consulting & Design, Evidence Presentation
Waldner v. Natixis Investment Managers LP et al.
Goodwin Procter
Natixis Investment Managers LP
Graphics Consulting & Design, Evidence Presentation
Purple Buyer Holdings LLC v. Taylor et al.
Wachtell Lipton
Purple Buyer Holdings LLC
Graphics Development, Trial Preparation, Evidence Presentation
Federal Trade Commission v. Tempur Sealy International Inc. et al.
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, Simpson Thacher, and Beck Redden
Tempur Sealy International Inc.
Graphics Consulting & Design, Multimedia Design, Evidence Presentation
Dr. Emma Adams v. Aqua 388 Community et al.
Sanford Heisler
Dr. Emma Adams
Graphics Consulting, Evidence Presentation
Pacific Steel Group v. Commercial Metals Co. et al.
Quinn Emanuel and Cohen Milstein
Pacific Steel Group
Graphics Consulting & Design, Evidence Presentation
ARC Global Investments II LLC v. Digital World Acquisition Corp, et al.
Richards, Layton & Fingers PA
ARC Global Investments II LLC
Graphics Consulting, Multimedia Design
Using litigation data across carriers, infrastructure providers, device manufacturers, and technology suppliers, we highlight where different types of disputes tend to arise and why those patterns vary by segment.
For litigators, especially in insurance disputes with their endless exhibits and dense policy language, the challenge is not whether to use graphics but how to use them effectively, credibly, and strategically to make the case intelligible to the trier of fact.
Drawing on years of psycho-legal research and real-world courtroom experience, Dr. Gordon examines what the Luigi Mangione case reveals about modern jurors—from the influence of pretrial publicity and pop-culture narratives to the ways emotion, bias, and broader societal mistrust shape verdicts inside the jury room.
DOAR supported Foley Hoag in the Channel One Russia Worldwide Case, which resulted in a $4.5M jury verdict after a complex SDNY trial.
This marks a new chapter for DOAR, reinforcing its role as the proven experts in litigation strategy for leading lawyers involved in complex, bet-the-company litigation.
As technology transforms what is possible in juror research, the gap between available tools and permissible practices continues to widen, particularly with respect to social media.
Using aggregated filing data from the wireless dataset, we provide a data-driven view of where litigation is concentrated, which parties are most active, and how the structure of the wireless market shapes the legal landscape.
State rules can dramatically alter what experts must disclose before trial and what they’re allowed to say during it. Let’s examine the spectrum of these guidelines and how they shift by location.