New Jersey Law Journal
Electronic discovery (or e-discovery, eDiscovery) refers to discovery in civil litigation which deals with the exchange of information in electronic format (often referred to as Electronically Stored Information or ESI).[1] Usually (but not always) a digital forensics analysis is performed to recover evidence. A wider array of people are involved in eDiscovery (for example, forensic investigators, lawyers and IT managers) leading to problems with confusing terminology.[1]
Just settling upon an agreed list of queries with your adversary may not assure a meeting of the minds, when it comes to documents found through e-discovery. The parties must be clear about the dispo
BD uses Symantec's Serengeti Tracker software to detect broad trends by tracking IP, patent applications and transactional work worldwide
...Six Things In-House Counsel Must Know About E-Discovery The big-pictures trends and what clients...
...s changed since what Baron calls the "dark ages" of e-discovery — and not just the shift from paper to electronic platforms...
...presenters at these events preach fear as the motivation for learning about e-discovery. Happened just last week. What are the fears? Let's see...
... The event, "A Consortium on Litigation, Information Law & E-Discovery," was co-sponsored by Thomson Reuters and the Electronic Discovery...
Amendments to the discovery provisions of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are being considered. The most significant — and controversial — of the proposals would narrow the scope of
...slash case preparation time and costs. "Part of the challenge in e-discovery is the prevalence of large amounts of unstructured data," Gillis...
...E-discovery costs have dramatically changed the dynamics in all manner of litigation...
...preservation and sanctions," the notes explain, "was sparked by the e-discovery panel at the Duke conference in May 2010. That panel discussion...
Type what you're looking for into the search box and hit enter or click the search button. Law.com Search will search for relevant content and will display the results below. Often you'll find just what you're looking for right away.
Here are a few tips for finding what you need:
Too many results? Refine your search using the filters on the left side of the page. You can select a date range, a specific source, the type of content, or a topic. The available filters will depend on what is present in the content, so the list will change in context to the search results you have found.
You can also search within your search results. Just underneath the search box, click "Search within results" to add one more term to the the words and filters you've already set up.
Too few results? Law.com Search will always show you what words you searched on and what filters you've used under "Your Search" at the top of the page. Try taking off some of the filters you've set up if you need to expand the results.