It’s been a while since posting but that (hopefully) will change with this latest update from Lit Software to their suite of litigation software. There are three separate apps that can be used to help you with your litigation practice. There is TrialPad, TranscriptPad and DocReviewPad.
Each app can help you with a separate part of preparing for and presenting information at trial.
In a nutshell, TrialPad is an app that allows you to organize and present evidence at trial, mediation or during motions.
TranscriptPad is an app that allows you to review and markup transcripts that are in text format to help you organize relevant testimony.
DocReviewPad is an app that allows you to do similar functions for documents involved in the discovery process.
With court rooms beginning to open, there is so much to discuss and show with the latest update that it cannot be limited to one post. I plan on posting specific ways to use the updated tools. For now, this will be a quick post to alert users of the apps or those interested in learning more about them that the software and payment for it has recently been updated.
In the past, one could buy the apps and receive updates. The new model is a subscription plan. You can download any of the apps from the App Store and start a 7 day free trial, with no limitations or restrictions and using your own documents and evidence.
It is strongly recommended that you not wait until the day or even week before trial to start learning these apps.
If you want to learn more about these apps, visit the Litsoftware website and review the videos that are currently available and help center.
Recently, Jay Vaughn and I walked through using TrialPad on Trial Lawyers University. There are various upcoming seminars that will be put on to show you how to use these apps. Check your local bar or trial lawyer schedules.
iPad Notebook 