By Zach Warren | September 10, 2018
The acquisition, which Nuix says will allow it to offer an 'end-to-end' e-discovery platform, is the latest example of consolidation in a busy year for e-discovery M&A.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Hoenig | September 7, 2018
In his column on Complex Litigation, Michael Hoenig encourages use of the protective order: a flexible device that harmonizes the demanding party's need for access with the producing party's competing right to privacy.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Franklin Zemel and Ariel R. Deray | September 7, 2018
In its recent opinion in Forman v. Henkin, the highest court in New York concluded that information posted on a user's private Facebook profile is discoverable.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Paola Pearson | September 7, 2018
If you have never litigated a case with a foreign corporation as a named party, you may be surprised to learn that the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure do little to assuage the language barriers you are likely to encounter along the way.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | September 6, 2018
The court's explanation as to why the evidence was inadmissible—because the commonwealth had failed to establish its authenticity—involves some technical discussion, but the great majority of the court's opinion is not particularly technical, another indication that the courts and the bar are catching up to the changes brought on by the digital revolution.
By Zach Schlein | September 5, 2018
Suppression of cellphone tracking data led Florida's Fourth District Court of Appeal to reverse the conviction of Anthony "Little Tony" Ferrari, one of three men convicted in the 2001 murder of South Florida businessman Gus Boulis. Ferrari's case has been remanded for a new trial.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Timothy M. Tippins | September 5, 2018
In his column on Matrimonial Practice, Timothy M. Tippins explores some of the evidentiary issues presented when computer-based test interpretations are used by expert witnesses.
By Aaron Vick, Cicayda | September 5, 2018
Because of burgeoning costs and to ensure you do not lose valuable data, make sure to clearly communicate protocol requirements before starting your e-discovery effort.
By Charles Toutant | August 31, 2018
U.S. District Judge Kenneth Hoyt found that the city intentionally destroyed evidence and made deliberate mischaracterizations to the court. He ruled that the putative class, consisting of thousands of individuals formerly detained in the city jail, is now entitled to an adverse inference at trial.
By Mark A. Berman | August 31, 2018
In his State E-Discovery column, Mark Berman uses case law to demonstrate how courts have been flexible as to the manner of authenticating electronic evidence, with often comes from a combination of sources.
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