Skip to main content
Cutter Consortium Cutter Consortium
  • Search
  • Login
  • Sign up
  • Research
    • Amplify
    • Leadership
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Industry
  • Experts
  • About
    • Corporate Overview
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
  • Arthur D. Little
  1. Home
  2. April 1998 Cutter IT Journal: Computer Litigation

April 1998 Cutter IT Journal: Computer Litigation

By

Pagination

  • Previous page
  • 326
Posted March 31, 1998 | |

Introduction
Ed Yourdon

Both Sides Always Lose: The Litigation of Software-Intensive Contracts
Tom DeMarco and Tim Lister

Conflict and Litigation Between Software Clients and Developers
Capers Jones

Borrowing Trouble ... Not!
Tom Bragg and Bill Rosen

Don’t have a login? Make one! It’s free and gives you access to all Cutter research.
Member/Guest login
Forgot your password?
More Research
Challenges and Opportunities for Automating Decisions
Rubicon “Rubicon Decision” Moments in Agile Scaling, Extension, and Rollout
The Data Warehouse’s Evolving Role in Digital Business
The Cutter Edge: Growing Use of Drones, Why You Need a Semantic Business Model, Webinars, Bookstore Sale
RPA: What You Need to Know to Ramp Up Your Virtual Workforce
Strategy Plans for Customer Experience Management

Pagination

  • Previous page
  • 327
  • Next page

Subscribe to free newsletters

Elevate your perspective with thought-provoking insights, expert opinions, and in-depth analyses on people, technology, and strategy from Arthur D. Little.

Subscribe

Contact us

  • Cutter Consortium,
    an Arthur D. Little community
  • 176 Federal Street, Ste 402
    Boston, MA 02110 USA
    service@cutter.com

Cutter | An Arthur D Little Company

Cutter | An Arthur D Little Company

Copyright © 2026 Arthur D. Little  |   All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service
  • Research
    • Amplify
    • Leadership
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Industry
  • Experts
  • About
    • Corporate Overview
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
  • Arthur D. Little