Ava Everheart (f/k/a Jill Easter)
Ava Everheart: They combed through everything that I ever owned and they never found any reference to [the pills].
Dr. Phil: But they did find your DNA on the pills.
The New Way Litigators Handle Depositions Applies AI Every Step Of The Way
Depositions by Filevine help with scheduling, tracking goals, and trial prep.
Ava Everheart: Right, and that is transfer DNA, that doesn’t mean that I touched those items.
Dr. Phil: Tranfer or otherwise, how did your DNA get on pills planted in the car of someone you’re in a controversy with about your son at school? Isn’t that a huge coincidence? That DNA originated on your body.
Ava Everheart: Transfer DNA is not the same thing as direct DNA. It doesn’t mean that I touched those items.
— A conversation between Ava Everheart (formerly known as Jill Easter) and Dr. Phil during yesterday’s episode of the Dr. Phil show, where Everheart contested the fact that she had anything to do with the potpourri of pills and pot that were planted in PTA volunteer Kelli Peters’s car. As a result of their exploits, Everheart was disbarred in October 2014, and Easter’s license to practice law was suspended. Peters was vindicated when she later won $5.7 million in a civil lawsuit filed against the Easters.
Most Law Firms’ AI Strategies Have a Big Blind Spot. Here’s How One Am Law 200 Firm is Solving It.
Most law firms, big and small, that have adopted AI are making the same mistake: they bought a tool for their lawyers and called it a strategy.
(Flip to the next page to see the episode of Dr. Phil in its entirety.)
Staci Zaretsky is an editor at Above the Law. Feel free to email her with any tips, questions, or comments. Follow her on Twitter or connect with her on LinkedIn.