Litigation Daily | Expert Opinion
By Phillip Aurentz and Aimee Fagan | May 19, 2021
Little creates as much havoc in civil litigation as an ill-conceived or misunderstood protective order. Aimee Fagan and Phillip Aurentz of Sidley Austin have some tips to avoid common pitfalls.
By Philip Favro, Driven | May 13, 2021
Recent case law continues to reflect key trends in e-discovery, ranging from the propriety of forensic examinations to ESI spoliation.
By Angela Morris | May 12, 2021
"When it comes to raising privilege objections, in doing so Baylor has been as aggressive as any party the court has encountered," U.S. Magistrate Judge Andrew Austin wrote.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 12, 2021
Senior U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth said Paul Weiss and former partner Alex Oh "should have known better than to impugn another attorney's character without reviewing the entire record."
By Dave Lumia, The Sedona Conference | May 11, 2021
Who said technologists don't have a creative side? Check it out: There once was a conference called Sedona…
By Charles Toutant | May 11, 2021
A special master in the federal case said IQVIA "made a prima facie showing that Veeva was engaging or intended to engage in a crime or fraud at the time the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was created and that the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was used in furtherance of the alleged crime or fraud–namely, the spoliation of evidence."
By Charles Toutant | May 10, 2021
A special master in the case said IQVIA "made a prima facie showing that Veeva was engaging or intended to engage in a crime or fraud at the time the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was created and that the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was used in furtherance of the alleged crime or fraud–namely, the spoliation of evidence."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jacqueline Yecies and Christina Hightower | May 10, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to decide a circuit divide over whether U.S. discovery can be obtained for use in private international arbitration proceedings under §1782. The question is whether a private arbitration is a "foreign or international tribunal" within the meaning of the statute.
By Greg Land | May 9, 2021
The Courts of Appeals said "apex doctrine," which authorizes judges to issue protective orders if senior corporate officials are subject to superfluous discovery demands, should not be adopted in Georgia.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Daniel Gold | May 7, 2021
Legal professionals should rethink the old standard of zealous advocacy and instead use a standard of "cooperative adversarialism," which can effectively serve all parties involved and does not entail an obstructionist stance when it comes to the e-discovery process.
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