By Jane Wester | November 5, 2019
The call logs support the account of former "Apprentice" contestant Summer Zervos, wrote Zervos' lawyer Mariann Meier Wang of Cuti Hecker Wang in court filings.
By Alaina Lancaster | November 5, 2019
In addition to repurposing regulatory production documents, a federal judge could ask the company to provide more information on how its millions of apps interact with users. Facebook's attorneys rebutted there were 'not enough engineers on the globe' to perform the task.
By Tom McParland | November 4, 2019
The conversation captured in both recordings has so far played an important role in the lawsuit, which accuses Dershowitz of defaming Giuffre in a series of public statements calling her a perjurer and a prostitute.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | November 4, 2019
In his State E-Discovery column, Mark A. Berman uses the recent decision in 'People v. Neulander' as a basis for his discussion of the significance of a juror's improper use of social media, which can rock the foundation of a party's right to a fair trial. He touches upon the various ethical and privacy issues that are tangled into the issue.
By Jason Grant | November 1, 2019
Explaining the law on enforcement-of-money-judgment discovery, the First Department panel said Urban FT Group's "argument that they should not have to produce documents unrelated to the subject matter of the underlying lawsuit misconstrues the law."
By Charles Toutant | October 31, 2019
The court "sees no reason why it should be consciously wrong today because it was unconsciously wrong yesterday," U.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider of the District of New Jersey said.
By Zack Needles | October 31, 2019
It's Halloween, and while ghouls, goblins and ghosts are plenty creepy, is there anything more frightful than the prospect of being slapped with a discovery sanction? We shudder just thinking about it. In honor of the spookiest holiday on the calendar (other than Tax Day), here are five unsettling tales of discovery gone awry that will haunt the dreams of even the most hardened litigators.
By Victoria Hudgins | October 30, 2019
A new study also found that regulatory and employee investigations generate the most electronically stored information (ESI) for collection/review, while cybersecurity investigations triggered the least amount.
By Ross Todd | October 29, 2019
A federal judge in San Francisco found that the proposed deposition wouldn't be relevant to Musk's defense that it wasn't reasonably foreseeable Buzzfeed would publish emails he designated as "off-the-record."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Katherine B. Forrest | October 28, 2019
"Deepfakes" is the name for highly realistic, falsified imagery and sound recordings; they are digitized and personalized impersonations. Deepfakes are made by using AI-based facial and audio recognition and reconstruction technology; AI algorithms are used to predict facial movements as well as vocal sounds. In her Artificial Intelligence column, Katherine B. Forrest explores the legal issues likely to arise as deepfakes become more prevalent.
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