Product Description

Any civil case filed in a Massachusetts Superior Court almost certainly requires some form of motion practice, whether to seek injunctive relief, obtain discovery or a dispositive decision, or limit evidence at trial. The motions themselves, the strategic decisions regarding when and whether to file them, and the Superior Court Rules governing them can be some of the most complex and confusing areas of civil practice–and also the most interesting.

Join our expert litigators as we look at the different types of pre-trial motions and what to expect when moving or opposing them.

Agenda & Materials

• 3:00pm - 3:05pm

  Welcome and Introduction

  on demand video Add to Cart

  Alexis P. Theriault, Esq., Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford LLP , Boston
  
• 3:05pm - 3:25pm

  Motion Practice in Superior Court: Know the Superior Court Rules

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  Gregory M. Boucher, Esq., Saul Ewing LLP , Boston
  Michelle M. Byers, Esq., Campbell Conroy & O'Neil, PC , Boston
  Keerthi Sugumaran, Esq., Jackson Lewis, PC , Boston
  Alexis P. Theriault, Esq., Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford LLP , Boston
  
• 3:25pm - 3:35pm

  Motion Practice in Superior Court: Discovery Motions

  Michelle M. Byers, Esq., Campbell Conroy & O'Neil, PC , Boston
  
• 3:35pm - 4:05pm

  Motion Practice in Superior Court: Motions for Injunctive Relief

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  Gregory M. Boucher, Esq., Saul Ewing LLP , Boston
  
• 4:05pm - 4:35pm

  Motion Practice in Superior Court: Dispositive Motions

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  Keerthi Sugumaran, Esq., Jackson Lewis, PC , Boston
  Alexis P. Theriault, Esq., Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford LLP , Boston
  
• 4:35pm - 4:50pm

  Motion Practice in Superior Court: Motions in Limine

  on demand video Add to Cart

  Alexis P. Theriault, Esq., Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford LLP , Boston
  

Chair

Faculty