6 Ways E-Discovery Law Changed in 2017
Hundreds of in-depth judicial opinions issued in 2017 set the stage for e-discovery practices in 2018.
December 18, 2017 at 11:30 AM
1 minute read
As the end of the year draws near, there is no better time to examine the highlights of ediscovery case law from the previous twelve months. This year precipitated a new generation of ediscovery opinions, with judges delving into the intricacies of proportionality burdens and benefits, considering technology assisted review (TAR) methodologies, and weighing sanctions for preservation calamities. Choosing "the best" from a robust body of case law is far from an exact science, especially with hundreds of worthy candidates. These notable opinions in the pages that follow, along with dozens more, will set the stage for another profound year in the area of e-discovery law and practice. Editor's Note: If you have an ad blocker on, please turn it off to see the captions underneath the photos within the slideshow. Michele C.S. Lange is a freelance writer and attorney based in Minneapolis, MN. She has more than 15 years of experience in the e-discovery industry and can be reached at [email protected].
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