By Wes Johnson, BIA | February 14, 2020
Many don't realize how that data can be forensically collected and used to prove innocence or guilt in legal matters, making it extremely valuable to attorneys.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | February 11, 2020
Lawyers for Ackerman McQueen have gone to three federal courts to challenge what they describe as "harassing" subpoenas issued by the NRA.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | February 11, 2020
Lawyers for Ackerman McQueen have gone to three federal courts to challenge what it describes as "harassing" subpoenas issued by the NRA.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 4, 2020
A judge in a New York talc case found that Simmons Hanly Conroy's disclosure of Johnson & Johnson CEO Alex Gorsky's deposition to Reuters "was frivolous and done to harass the defendants," and ordered a Feb. 24 hearing before a special master to determine monetary sanctions.
By Tom McParland | February 3, 2020
Asked whether he would assist the government's investigation, Lev Parnas said it was a "good question."
By Jack Newsham | February 3, 2020
Wachtell Lipton and CVR have now litigated themselves to a draw, with the suit each filed against the other having been dismissed.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | February 3, 2020
Compliance with Rule 45 subpoenas can subject non-parties to significant burden and expense. Limited case law and secondary sources on this topic leave non-parties with little guidance on the best way to mount effective challenges to non-party subpoenas. But a recent decision from the Northern District of California and new commentary from The Sedona Conference may help change that, which H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal discuss in this edition of their Federal E-Discovery column,
By Charles Toutant | January 31, 2020
U.S. Magistrate Joseph Dickson said a confidentiality order covering discovery sufficiently protects unredacted personal data of EU citizens.
By Robert Lindholm, Lucie Cohen and Jonathan Drucker | January 31, 2020
You will be much more likely to succeed in defending against a discovery on discovery attack if you have already been transparent about the discovery process early in the litigation, and if you have received some input and cooperation from opposing counsel regarding your proposed discovery plan.
By By David Lender, Luna Barrington and Joseph Rausch | January 31, 2020
Litigators need to be aware of the inquiries courts make to determine if an email constitutes a business record and alternative options to get emails admitted.
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