Attorneys are scrambling to learn the skills necessary to master the art of the discovery and disclosure of electronic information. The process of EDD is not understood by many practitioners and therefore a good book on the subject is welcomed.
This new book by Michael Arkfeld is a great resource for litigators taking on the challenges of electronic discovery. Electronic Discovery and Evidence is divided into eight chapters. It covers the importance of understanding electronic information in litigation, the creation and storage of electronic information, the structure and type of electronic information, computer forensics, experts and service bureaus, the collecting and processing of electronic information, the production process, court procedures and rules, and the admissibility of electronic evidence.
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