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Civil Justice

RAND research on civil justice aims to help make the civil justice system more efficient and more equitable. Much of this research is conducted within the RAND Institute for Civil Justice (ICJ) and disseminated to legal, business, and research communities, as well as to the public. View only Civil Justice Documents Available Online or find general information at Reports and Bookstore.

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The Legal and Economic Implications of Electronic Discovery — Mar. 27, 2008

woman looking at computer screen

Pretrial discovery is central to the American civil legal process, however the growing volume of electronically stored information has led to concerns over the effects of electronic discovery (e-discovery). A preliminary model explores the range of plausible effects that e-discovery might have on case outcomes.

Community Policing and Violence Prevention in Oakland — Jan. 8, 2008

Police officer

An assessment of the first-year progress of community-policing and violence-prevention programs in Oakland funded by Measure Y found that implementation of community policing has been delayed, but violence-prevention programs have been implemented as planned.

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Compensation for Losses from the 9/11 Attacks

Cover Image

This monograph examines the benefits received by those who were killed or seriously injured on 9/11 and the benefits provided to individuals and businesses in New York City that suffered losses from the attack on the World Trade Center.

Asbestos Litigation

Cover: Asbestos Litigation

Building on previous RAND briefings, the authors report on what happened to those who have claimed injury from asbestos, what happened to the defendants in those cases, and how lawyers and judges have managed the cases.

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