By Philip Favro, Innovative Driven | January 27, 2022
Medidata Solutions v. Veeva Systems offers key lessons regarding the need for effective preservation measures in connection with an organization's litigation readiness.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | January 13, 2022
A California state appellate court's January 7 decision in Lozano v. City of Los Angeles may have a somewhat unusual fact pattern, but the case raises interesting issues of data privacy law and how California—a state friendly to data privacy protections—defines "intentional eavesdropping," especially when it comes to digital video systems used by police.
By David J. Oberly, Blank Rome | January 11, 2022
In this second article in a three-part series analyzing key developments in the area of biometric privacy, David J. Oberly looks ahead to 2022—where the Illinois Supreme Court, the FTC and more will play key roles.
By Philip Favro, Innovative Driven | December 2, 2021
Courts have issued several recent opinions that provide guidance for how parties should handle the development of privilege log alternatives like metadata logs, categorical logs, and logs reflecting samples of privileged documents.
By Philip Favro, Driven | October 27, 2021
New decisions to know out of federal and chancery court address discovery practices regarding workplace collaboration tools, categorical privilege logs, and data from non-traditional sources like the Internet of Things.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | October 4, 2021
In an era where it seems tougher to get the "nuclear option" of having a party thrown out of court for discovery violations, Heslin v. Jones serves as a cautionary tale that discovery abuse can get you into a world of hurt.
By Philip Favro, Driven | September 16, 2021
Federal Trade Commission v. Noland spotlights the perils of using ephemeral messaging once litigation is reasonably anticipated and highlights best practices for using the technology.
By Philip Favro, Driven | August 16, 2021
Rossbach v. Montefiore Medical Center emphasizes the evidentiary importance of understanding the complexity of what appear to be simple emojis and highlights recommendations for how lawyers can effectively handle emojis in discovery.
By Philip Favro, Driven | July 13, 2021
The recent Doe v. Purdue University case teaches that counsel must understand the retention and deletion features of Snapchat and other messaging apps and social media if they are to help their clients preserve relevant ESI.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | April 28, 2021
Can public schools regulate speech that would materially and substantially disrupt the work and discipline of the school if student speech that occurs off campus—in this case, online?
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