By Alison Grounds and Jason Lichter, Troutman Pepper eMerge | January 12, 2022
This first part of a three-part series focused on how companies should approach collaborative applications in e-discovery asks the question: Why does the "custodian" of electronically stored information (ESI) even matter?
New York Law Journal | News|Profile
By Meghann M. Cuniff | January 10, 2022
A rule change in the Central District of California ended an unusual practice of other judges deciding recusal motions targeting their colleagues. Now an unusual request in Michael Avenatti's cross-country criminal cases is putting a California trial record before a judge in the Southern District of New York.
By Zach Warren | January 5, 2022
Discovery attorneys and technologists expect a 2022 focused on the expansion of e-discovery technology use cases, new technologies continuing to be adopted, and corporate legal teams increasingly tackling discovery issues head-on internally.
By Jane Wester | January 4, 2022
The motion was filed hours after former President Donald Trump, Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr. were added as respondents to the civil suit filed by the New York attorney general. Eric Trump has already been questioned.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | December 31, 2021
Prosecutors say they can safely proceed amid the spread of the omicron COVID-19 variant, through the nearby District of New Jersey has halted all in-person proceedings through Jan. 31.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | December 28, 2021
Avenatti's cooperation in the lawsuit against Geragos comes amid marked optimism about his fate with two criminal appeals, pending a second wire fraud trial scheduled next month in New York.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Tess Blair, Tara Lawler and William Childress | December 28, 2021
We turn now to one of the most practical and rational ways an organization can impose reasonableness on the discovery process—Information Governance. Information Governance is a broad practice that determines the manner and means of organizing and managing an organization's information in the ordinary course of business.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | December 27, 2021
On Nov. 17, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court announced its opinion in Pacheco, and followed the Superior Court in finding that cellphone users had "privacy" rights in data not in their possession and "private" simply because one could reasonably infer from the data actions taken by the users, regardless of whether those actions took place in public or solely in the privacy of the users' home or other private location.
By Victoria Hudgins | December 22, 2021
From lawyers figuring out emojis to balancing ephemeral apps' corporate benefits and legal risks, Legaltech News presents a roundup of some of 2021's key e-discovery opinions and sanctions.
By Allison Dunn | December 21, 2021
On Dec. 16, the high court issued its opinion in State of New Mexico v. Adams, one of six cases with similar fact patterns.
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