E-discovery is no longer esoteric in law, but its minted status and ubiquitous use in the profession have resulted in complexities in proceedings, practice, technology and everything in-between.
While some may be inclined to avoid technology at all costs, Jackson Lewis principal Ralph Losey thinks this is the wrong approach to take. Instead, the e-discovery veteran—whose experience includes serving as lead technology counsel for the defense in Da Silva Moore v. Publicis, the first decision approving predictive coding—considers e-discovery “not only critical to litigation today,” but “a fascinating pursuit that is worthy of further study.”
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