Our virtual world has caused clients and attorneys to store data in the "cloud" and then to transmit such information to others through platforms like Dropbox. However, decisions to store information in the "cloud," whether made intentionally or by default, and to use Dropbox to often send voluminous amounts of information, need to be carefully thought out. As the recent decisions below demonstrate, this usage, while embraced by individuals and entities operating remotely during the last year and a half, by either necessity or convenience, may not meet certain statutory requirements or court rules. Further, "cloud" storage in itself provides no basis to not produce relevant information in a litigation and "cloud" platforms need to be searched for electronically stored information.