Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Gina M. Vitiello and Patrick Kennedy | November 8, 2019
Because of the potential for exposure that recorded calls may have, it is important to understand when and where those recordings can be used and if the risk of recorded online meetings is something you need to mitigate against.
By Frank Ready | November 6, 2019
Google wants consultants for a multistate antitrust investigation to have a "cooling-off" period before they are able to seek new work with one of the company's competitors out of fear for trade secrets. But it may be a tough sell.
By Frank Ready | November 4, 2019
Emojis can pose a number of unique preservation issues during the e-discovery process. But despite all of the headaches involved, there may be no getting rid of them or the legal risk they pose in the workplace.
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 Zach Warren | November 1, 2019
Helmed by founders formerly from CertaTech and Franklin Data, the new company will look to experience and geographic reach to itself apart in the e-discovery marketplace.
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.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | October 24, 2019
What has caught my eye in recent months is how many of those journals, regardless of whether their focus is on e-discovery, the intersection of the law and technology generally, law firms or simply on the law generally, have turned their attention to the intersection of the law and digital technology.
By Zach Warren | October 23, 2019
Three days at Relativity Fest reveals an e-discovery industry that's being embraced by Big Tech and is eager to expand to information governance, privacy and beyond.
By Zach Schlein | October 22, 2019
The appellate court ruled Juanita Kho's legal victory against the city was incorrectly premised on an unauthenticated picture from Google Maps. Kho alleged the city was negligent in maintaining a sidewalk she suffered an injury on.
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