By Samantha Kepler, Helen Stocklin-Enright and Jessica Tseng Hasen, Perkins Coie | March 4, 2021
Following a turbulent 2020, here's how attorneys and the legal industry are incorporating lessons learned last year into their work, and how our Perkins Coie columnists anticipate these themes may appear in e-discovery.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | February 25, 2021
"The fact that litigation was foreseen, in itself, does not preclude discovery."
By Mark A. Berman | February 24, 2021
'Evolving eWorld' is a book that should circulate around every law firm, as each chapter will resonate with a different lawyer and educate him or her on new areas of digital practice they should have known about.
By Barry Schwartz, BIA | February 19, 2021
Having the most expensive or advanced tool in the toolbox doesn't matter if you don't know how to use it, and if you're not using those tools properly, there are risks everywhere.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | February 18, 2021
A review of the curricula of many law schools reveals that, while they teach the laws pertaining to all manner of discovery and the legal responsibilities of an attorney who must produce or receive digital data, they do not teach the technical aspects.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Margaret A. Dale and Mark D. Harris | February 16, 2021
In December, the Delaware Supreme Court issued an opinion in 'Amerisourcebergen Corp. v. Lebanon Cnty. Emps.' Ret. Fund'. In their Securities and Corporate Litigation column, Margaret A. Dale and Mark D. Harris discuss the decision, which continues the trend of granting broad inspection rights to stockholders seeking materials pursuant to §220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law and likely will affect companies responding to broad stockholder books-and-records demands.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael A. Kaplan, Rasmeet K. Chahil and Amanda K. Cipriano | February 10, 2021
The power to commence a Rule 2004 examination, commonly compared to a "fishing expedition," is not unchecked. The principal limitation is the so-called pending proceeding rule, which prevents a party from using Rule 2004 to obtain discovery that would not be available under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
By Samantha Kepler, Helen Stocklin-Enright and Jessica Tseng Hasen, Perkins Coie | February 10, 2021
E-discovery by nature is a forward-looking industry, but this ethos took on more urgency in 2020. At times, it felt as though 2020 upended every way we viewed our industry, if not the world.
By Julie Maeir and Michel Sahyoun, QuisLex | February 9, 2021
As we progress further into a year of remote work, here are a few best practice tips for hiring qualified reviewers and addressing security issues, both of which are among the top challenges organizations are facing with performing remote document reviews today.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | February 8, 2021
The requested discovery included delving into attorneys' alleged use of lead generation and litigation funding companies.
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