By The Legal Intelligencer | March 24, 2020
In The Legal's E-Discovery supplement, read about e-discovery lessons from the impeachment process, challenges of putting e-discovery knowledge to practical use and the use of the IoT in civil litigation.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Joseph Tate and David Walton | March 24, 2020
The holiday season is over, and you've been enabling your new Amazon Alexa, installing your Google Nest, setting up your SmartTV, and running with your Fitbit. Welcome to the world of the Internet of Things (IoT)!
By David Horrigan, Relativity | March 23, 2020
A recent federal court decision from New York, United States v. Morgan, explores Fed. R. Crim. P. 41(g) and the 37 years it can take to crack an iPhone if one selects the six-digit password option.
By Angela Morris | March 20, 2020
"Lawyers are saying, 'I don't want to come to your office,'" Corpus Christi solo practitioner Monte English said, adding that some attorneys also oppose remote depositions. "Some people feel they need to be face-to-face to cross examine a witness, if that's part of being able to confront your adversary."
By Zach Warren | March 20, 2020
The companies will be sharing resources for local collections where one may not have a physical presence, looking both to cut down on travel for employees as well as continue with business continuity.
By Ben Sexton, JND | March 18, 2020
Keeping our people safe from a global pandemic without interrupting service delivery is not an easy task. However, there are actionable solutions that can be put in place to enhance your business continuity and disaster recovery plan.
By Alaina Lancaster | March 17, 2020
A California appellate court found that the state's Department of Fair Employment and Housing must hand over an email its lawyers received from a transgender woman alleging discrimination at a local gym.
By Tess Blair and Tara Lawler | March 16, 2020
Now is not the time for e-discovery lawyers to take a victory lap. We are likely just emerging from the earliest stages of transformation in the practice of law.
By David Brodsky | March 13, 2020
Because of the fundamental differences between litigation and arbitration, codified in the Federal Arbitration Act, or similar state statutes, arbitrators, and courts dealing with enforcement issues, have dealt with the revolution in very different ways.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Tess Blair and Tara Lawler | March 12, 2020
Now is not the time for e-discovery lawyers to take a victory lap. We are likely just emerging from the earliest stages of transformation in the practice of law.
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