The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | January 4, 2018
In Winfield v. New York, 15-CV-05236 (S.D.N.Y. Nov. 27, 2017), Magistrate Judge Katharine H. Parker ruled on the plaintiffs' claims that the defendant did not properly produce e-discovery. The opinion is, paradoxically, interesting because it is boring.
By Anne McCray and Cristin K. Traylor, McGuireWoods | January 2, 2018
Tired of paying more than you have to for e-discovery? These simple steps can cut your costs and can be implemented without much effort.
By Rhys Dipshan | December 21, 2017
From market consolidation to new guidelines and data challenges, e-discovery in 2017 has become more focused on the staying ahead of the curve.
By Monica Bay | December 21, 2017
Kelly Twigger approaches e-discovery from both the law firm and service provider angle as the principal at ESI Attorneys and CEO of eDiscovery Assistant.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Slideshow
By Michele C.S. Lange | December 18, 2017
Hundreds of in-depth judicial opinions issued in 2017 set the stage for e-discovery practices in 2018.
By Caroline Spiezio | December 15, 2017
A report from John Cooper, the special master in the Uber v. Waymo showdown, sharply criticizes Uber and the company's embattled deputy GC Angela Padilla.
By Gareth Evans, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and Philip Favro, Driven | December 15, 2017
The 2015 amendments had the potential to be transformative. So far, they have succeeded in part. Ambitious as they were, the amendments left unresolved several serious problems.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | December 13, 2017
Whether it's high-profile litigants such as Taylor Swift or an e-discovery sanctions case making it to the US Supreme Court, data discovery has made it to legal prime time.
By Philip Favro, Driven | December 12, 2017
In Winfield, U.S. Magistrate Judge Katharine Parker provided direction on issues ranging from attorney work product and Sedona Principle Six to proportionality and active judicial case management.
By Ben Hancock | December 7, 2017
Uber is in the hot seat for its use of messaging apps such as Wickr with self-destruct features. But legal experts say evidence rules don't preclude such tools, and Wickr's CEO warns against "stigmatizing" information security.
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