The Recorder
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]
Data management practices overseas can be challenging, but in navigating murky international waters, a clear course often emerges, explains Kris Haworth of The Forensics Group
Originally Published: The Recorder
Emails describing the government's use of sophisticated "stingray" surveillance technology to track people using their cellphone signals have emerged at the center of a controversy that lies
Originally Published: The Recorder
A qualitative review of law firm invoices can often reveal inefficiencies beyond those highlighted by a quantitative approach, explains David McMahon of Barger & Wolen
...For most litigators, "litigation technology" is synonymous with e-discovery and predictive coding. Yet while these technologies can play an important...
...Collaboration Chris Yeh Trial technology goes beyond e-discovery to help counsel interact with their teams, experts and clients, says...
Prudent in-house counsel should review recent amendments to the California Code of Civil Procedure that address the discovery and production of electronically stored information, as well as depositio
Originally Published: The Recorder
...operating systems than PCs, and the difference has data collection implications for e-discovery purposes, ease of use, security and technical support. Fifth...
Originally Published: The Recorder
The Daily Report
...organizations in crisis to best manage their resources and avoid waste in e-discovery: 1. Identify national discovery counsel to advise and coordinate...
Not content to just fend off patent litigation lobbed against the networking giant, Cisco general counsel Mark Chandler has decided to go on the offensive
Originally Published: The Recorder
...operating systems than PCs, and the difference has data collection implications for e-discovery purposes, ease of use, security and technical support. Fifth...
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