By Rhys Dipshan | May 12, 2021
As Microsoft Teams and Slack proliferate among corporate employees, e-discovery professionals are being forced to rethink once straightforward concepts like data ownership and complete records.
By Dave Lumia, The Sedona Conference | May 11, 2021
Who said technologists don't have a creative side? Check it out: There once was a conference called Sedona…
By Charles Toutant | May 11, 2021
A special master in the federal case said IQVIA "made a prima facie showing that Veeva was engaging or intended to engage in a crime or fraud at the time the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was created and that the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was used in furtherance of the alleged crime or fraud–namely, the spoliation of evidence."
By Victoria Hudgins | May 7, 2021
E-discovery companies have been stretched thin as more remote attorneys work at late hours. Now, many are hiring to keep up with the demand, which they say shows no sign of plateauing.
By Victoria Hudgins | May 7, 2021
E-discovery companies have been stretched thin as more remote attorneys work at late hours. Now, many are hiring to keep up with the demand, which they say shows no sign of plateauing.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | April 29, 2021
In last month's two-part article, "Data Privacy: Why We Are All Over the Place," I examined caselaw involving cell site location Information…
By Victoria Hudgins | April 29, 2021
More law firms and e-discovery providers are on the hunt for experienced project managers and advanced data analysts, though they're also looking to fill more entry-level e-discovery positions as well.
By Frank Ready | April 28, 2021
E-discovery may be a job candidate's market right now, but many soon-to-be graduates are still targeting the salaries and litigation experience offered by a traditional law firm. However, more experienced professionals are becoming increasingly open to pursuing opportunities elsewhere.
By Victoria Hudgins | April 28, 2021
Aside from most lawyers not being well-versed in blockchain, there are tools that can easily erase or significantly jumble transaction authentications, rendering many e-discovery efforts useless.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | April 26, 2021
In his Cyber Crime column, Peter A. Crusco addresses how courts may respond to issues concerning the discovery of electronically stored information in the context of discovery reform.
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