Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Peter B. "Bo" Rutledge and Amanda W. Newton | February 22, 2018
The upcoming Supreme Court case could recalibrate the balance between discovery and comity that informs discovery disputes in a variety of international civil litigation.
By Zach Warren | February 21, 2018
Even if understanding everything needed for e-discovery requires a whole mindset shift, it's a necessary one, judges said in the most recent Exterro judges survey.
By Ben Hancock | February 20, 2018
U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria of the Northern District of California wrote the law is a "direct restriction" on factual speech.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Alexandra Ableitner | February 17, 2018
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) mandates privacy and security safeguards for medical information about a person's health status, care or payment for care, all of which are considered protected health information (PHI).
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Anthony Diana and Jake Frazier | February 17, 2018
When it comes to data retention practices, most companies are stuck in limbo, balancing competing needs between providing easy access to data for business and regulatory purposes and safeguarding data against leakage and breaches.
By Cogan Schneier | February 16, 2018
"Look, the president is unhappy with CNN. We don't dispute that. But AT&T wants to turn that into a get out of jail free card," a U.S. Justice Department lawyer told a Washington judge Friday in court.
By Phil Favro, Driven | February 16, 2018
GN Netcom and Waymo teach that parties are generally better served by dedicating their energies to obtaining dispositive evidence rather than dispositive sanctions.
By John Council | February 16, 2018
Two years ago a trio of San Antonio plaintiff lawyers filed a lawsuit against a funeral home company that sought to compel the defendant to answer…
By John Council | February 16, 2018
A trio of San Antonio plaintiff lawyers convinced a jury that the company was negligent for failing to secure Julie Mott's body, awarding her parents mental anguish damages because they were never allowed to cremate her remains.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James M. Beck | February 15, 2018
It appears that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court is serious about cutting back on the collateral order doctrine.
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