By Ross Todd | March 16, 2019
A California state court judge found that a litigation opponent of the social media giant had "utilized the services of counsel to aid in committing a crime or fraud" when handing over confidential documents to British Parliament and journalists.
By Ross Todd | March 16, 2019
A California state court judge found that a litigation opponent of the social media giant had "utilized the services of counsel to aid in committing a crime or fraud" when handing over confidential documents to British Parliament and journalists.
By Mitchell Banas | March 15, 2019
Nothing can guarantee that your arbitration won't be "litigized" if that's what both sides really want and the arbitrator(s) allow(s). By following these steps, however, you can at least help make sure that it doesn't happen unwittingly.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Patrick Kennedy | March 15, 2019
The process of litigation actually begins well before a suit is ever filed. That's why it is so important to understand the rules of preservation as a part of the larger e-discovery picture.
By James Murphy, Hanzo | March 15, 2019
The internet as a latent data source isn't going to fade away or become less important. It's only going to get bigger, louder, and more pressing.
By Suzette Parmley | March 14, 2019
"Defendants' concern about 'extremely expensive' discovery is overblown," U.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider said.
By Suzette Parmley | March 14, 2019
U.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider of New Jersey denied Subaru of America's motion to stay full discovery in the putative, nationwide class action.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Brian L. Bank, Michelle A. Bholan and Catalina De La Hoz | March 12, 2019
This article provides an overview of case law and trends that may inform practitioners how Commercial Division courts will apply Rule 11-e(f), which took effect on Oct. 1, and codifes the Commercial Division's support of the use of technology assisted review (TAR) during discovery.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Rikon | March 4, 2019
In his Condemnation and Tax Certiorari column, Michael Rikon writes: It can be shown that prior appraisals must be maintained by the appraiser. And once that appraiser has testified, any conditional immunity a prior report had disappeared. An appraiser can be substantially impeached by the prior appraisal.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | March 4, 2019
In his State E-Discovery column, Mark Berman discusses how courts have become more sophisticated in how they address social media discovery demands, including “critically examining the breadth of the demand in order to permit disclosure of information that is material and necessary to the issues in dispute.”
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