One of the great strengths of the Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute is the participation of the leading jurists in e-discovery law, and this year’s 10th annual program was no exception. Held Nov. 21-22 in MacLean, Va., just outside Washington, D.C., one of the conferences’ big draws was its final session, the annual panel of federal judges. This year, the judges tossed around topics from proportionality to preservation and how amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure could affect the conduct of e-discovery.
The 2013 judges panel was one of the largest ever, featuring 12 federal judges with extensive e-discovery experience from across the nation. Participating were U.S. District Judges Joy Flowers Conti (W.D. Pa.), Paul Grimm (D. Md.), Xavier Rodriguez (W.D. Tex.) Shira Scheindlin (S.D.N.Y.) and U.S. Magistrate Judges John Facciola (D.D.C.), James Francis IV (S.D.N.Y.), Lorenzo Garcia (D.N.M.), Paul Grewal (N.D. Cal.), Frank Maas (S.D.N.Y.), Andrew Peck (S.D.N.Y.), David Waxse (D. Kans.), and Craig Shaffer (D. Colo.).
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