Law Practice
Jan. 4, 2008
Panel Orders Change in e-Filing
Just days before he must report to federal prison, embattled Los Angeles civil rights lawyer Stephen Yagman is taking a final swipe at the U.S. District Court based in Los Angeles. Yagman's beef involves what he called the coercive nature of new rules in the Central District of California requiring electronic document filing in civil cases. The rules took effect Jan. 1.
By John Roemer
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Just days before he must report to federal prison, embattled Los Angeles civil rights lawyer Stephen Yagman is taking a final swipe at the U.S. District Court based in Los Angeles.
Yagman's beef involves what he called the coercive nature of new rules in the Central District of California requiring electronic document filing in civil cases....
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Just days before he must report to federal prison, embattled Los Angeles civil rights lawyer Stephen Yagman is taking a final swipe at the U.S. District Court based in Los Angeles.
Yagman's beef involves what he called the coercive nature of new rules in the Central District of California requiring electronic document filing in civil cases....
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