By Dan Clark | May 22, 2020
"The cost of e-discovery has been escalating so fast that this is an area where companies have begun to insource," Catherine Moynihan, executive director of the Association of Corporate Counsel's legal operations arm said. "It was not sustainable in the balkanized model."
By Alaina Lancaster | May 19, 2020
The California Supreme Court heard arguments raising the same legal question that the U.S. Supreme Court declined to take up Monday: whether social media companies violate criminal defendants' Sixth Amendment and due process rights when they refuse to comply with subpoenas.
By Victoria Hudgins | May 18, 2020
E-discovery had a brief cameo in a U.S. Supreme Court argument that could reshape presidential oversight. But e-discovery experts say Justice Neil Gorsuch's comments underscore a broader misconception of e-discovery in the judicial branch.
By Frank Ready | May 14, 2020
In the COVID-19 economy, in-house legal departments will likely continue to insource many of their e-discovery needs since the same staff can often be used to perform other vital office functions. However, some departments may use this as an opportunity to try and negotiate lower prices with outside e-discovery providers.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | May 14, 2020
Online retailer LuxeYard and its owner allege a partner at the firm mishandled litigation and withdrew from representation at a time that "forced" them to settle related litigation for $450,000.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | May 14, 2020
Online retailer LuxeYard and its owner allege a partner at the firm mishandled litigation and withdrew from representation at a time that "forced" them to settle related litigation for $450,000.
By Dana J. Finberg and Jake Christensen | May 13, 2020
Judge Edward Davila granted the sanctions against three defendants for deleting e-mails and entire e-mail accounts; wiping computer data, including source code; and using an ephemeral chat service that immediately deleted all sent and received instant messages.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | May 12, 2020
Navient Solutions v. Law Offices of Jeffrey Lohman provides a guide to the crime-fraud exception to the attorney-client privilege and a gentle reminder that a First Amendment argument based on the Noerr-Pennington Doctrine will get you absolutely nowhere in a discovery dispute.
By David Carns | May 11, 2020
The stakes in internal investigations can turn out to be very high. Companies can often respond effectively if they proactively plan for investigations and leverage technology that can comb through large amounts of data quickly at low cost.
By Max Mitchell | May 8, 2020
Agencies are bracing for belt-tightening, which could mean delayed tech investments, not hiring new attorneys and putting strict caps on the legal spend for outside counsel.
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