New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | March 9, 2020
If artificial intelligence is truly our fasting moving technology, the law has been lagging far behind. Addressing the emerging legal issues requires an understanding of the technology and how it works. In his Technology Law column, Peter Brown examines how AI functions and some of its legal implications.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan D. Bick | March 6, 2020
E‑wills, as proposed in the Uniform Electronic Wills Act (UETA), offers a path to allow wills that have been electronically signed and stored in the cloud to be enforceable. Some states have started down that path.
By Frank Ready | March 6, 2020
Clients of legal services have more options today than ever before, but starting over with a new law firm or service provider still brings its fair share of problems, including the risk of placing complex, business-specific legal problems into unfamiliar hands,
By Victoria Hudgins | March 4, 2020
As more law firms leverage remote work access to weather the latest coronavirus threats, some can find that going remote isn't all that easy, or safe.
By Frank Ready | March 3, 2020
In the aftermath of a ransomeware attack, Epiq Global is executing moves straight out of the cyber incident response playbook. However, the attack could still raise some interesting questions for how e-discovery providers will evaluate tools like cyber insurance moving forward.
By Frank Ready | March 3, 2020
Women in eDiscovery released its 2019 Salary Survey, and the results point to some changes ahead with regards to the way that e-discovery professionals work, receive compensation and potentially think about the importance of professional certifications.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 2, 2020
The market for data and tech experts is heating up. But will these emerging roles be stifled by equity restrictions and an undefined career path?
By Frank Ready | February 28, 2020
Companies such as Thomson Reuters have already begun transitioning from Big Four competitor to supplier, but law firms may have a more difficult time sticking that landing with their own tech products given the size and scope of organizations such as EY and Deloitte.
By Philip Favro, Driven | February 27, 2020
Philip Favro provides a brief overview of DTSA seizure orders and discusses e-discovery considerations in connection with those orders.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 26, 2020
Some privacy lawyers say Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act cases are landing in the Northern District of California mainly out of contractual obligation, though others maintain that the venue has its perks.
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