The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Patrick Kennedy | January 29, 2019
When the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure were updated in the late 2000s, the framers created a new category of information called ESI. Thanks to movies like "You've Got Mail," the E in that acronym became almost synonymous with one thing: email.
By Zach Warren | January 28, 2019
The e-discovery giant hopes to offer flexibility to customers and selling partners with the introduction of five major changes to pricing and licensing models.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Robert R. Jimenez | January 24, 2019
The e-discovery protocol is an often misunderstood and feared component of modern litigation, intimidating many lawyers that are not versed in the ever-evolving field of e-discovery practice.
By Zach Warren | January 23, 2019
We have a quick rundown of the panels people shouldn't miss.
By Daniel Gold, Catalyst | January 22, 2019
Do the ABA Model Rules allow a firm to bill its clients for more than what the firm is paying per gigabyte, but still pass on substantial savings by having the client pay less than the market average?
New York Law Journal | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By E. Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith | January 17, 2019
In their Appellate Division Review, E. Leo Milonas and Andrew Smith discuss recent decisions from the Appellate Divisions, including the recent Second Department decision “People ex rel. Wells v. DeMarco,” which held that state and local law enforcement officers lack authority under New York law to effect arrests for violations of federal civil immigration violations.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Frank Maas and Maura R. Grossman | January 17, 2019
We strenuously disagree with the notion that the use of TAR to assist with the privilege review in the Cohen case would have rendered it unfair or unconstitutional.
By Bill Tolson, Archive360 | January 16, 2019
Many companies only manage what they consider to be 'records,' but about 95 percent of a company's data is not managed, or if it is, it's managed by individual employees.
By Robert Storace | January 15, 2019
Four legal experts spoke to the Connecticut Law Tribune this week on their views on a Superior Court judge ordering Alex Jones' company, InfoWars, to release a slew of documents related to a lawsuit filed on behalf of families of the Sandy Hook school shooting.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ellen Murphy, Scott Morvillo, Wendy Butler Curtis and Kelly Cullen | January 14, 2019
While Technology Assisted Review is a common and beneficial tool in civil litigations, it is improper and potentially unconstitutional as the sole arbiter for privilege review in criminal cases, particularly if required by courts.
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