New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jon Lomurro and Abbott Brown | October 11, 2018
'Brugaletta' is a landmark decision that will fundamentally change the pre-trial process in many complex malpractice cases.
By Helen Stocklin-Enright, Perkins Coie | October 10, 2018
Without collaboration threading the pieces together, e-discovery costs can spike and potential issues abound. But how do we do that when review gets busy?
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Bari Z. Weinberger | October 4, 2018
In divorce in 2018, there is a new asset in town, and it's one that comes with considerable controversy and confusion.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | October 4, 2018
A Lackawanna County trial judge has ruled that a nurse must resume her deposition testimony in a nursing home death case despite the defense's argument that her anxiety is too severe to allow her to continue.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | October 3, 2018
Another major law firm has been pulled into a $30 million lawsuit involving Morgan, Lewis & Bockius and ex-client Towers Watson Delaware over alleged conflicts.
By Victoria Hudgins | October 3, 2018
Lawyers sat down for a Sedona Conference webinar to discuss how best to conduct e-discovery while complying to the GDPR.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Live Coverage
By Zach Warren | October 2, 2018
The GDPR was front and center at the “International e-Discovery and Data Protection” session of Relativity Fest 2018, where panelists said it can be an opportunity to bake privacy into the discovery workflow.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Live Coverage
By Zach Warren | October 2, 2018
Four judges, picked from federal and state courts, investigated cases that could impact the world of e-discovery for years to come during Relativity Fest 2018's judicial panel.
Legaltech News | Live Coverage|News
By Zach Warren | October 2, 2018
E-discovery specialists from the FTC, DOJ and New York AG, along with a Husch Blackwell attorney who works on government cases, explained why government e-discovery is different at Relativity Fest 2018.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning & Daniel J. Toal | October 1, 2018
In their Federal E-Discovery column, H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal write: TAR often can make the discovery process faster, less expensive and possibly more accurate, but at times it can fall short at one or all of these objectives. This is especially true in situations where the process part of TAR may be reasonably called into question, as occurred in a recent decision where a party's motion to extend discovery deadlines was granted by a receptive court.
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