It’s not that nothing happened in electronic data discovery law in 2013. A lot happened. However, compared to 2012, which saw the landmark Da Silva Moore decision on predictive coding, along with a series of predictive coding and social media decisions keeping the EDD world on the edge of its collective seats, 2013 EDD law just wasn’t as earthshattering.
As it has done since 2000, vendor Kroll Ontrack surveyed the major e-discovery law cases of the year, 64 of them for 2013. In a sign of the times, Kroll added a social media component to this year’s end-of-the year review, convening a panel of EDD law commentators in a Google+ Hangout on Dec. 10 to discuss 2013 and beyond. The review of the cases and the views of the commentators confirmed that proportionality, proposed changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and e-discovery costs were big issues this year.
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