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... produce electronic data in response to PRA requests. As many civil litigators already know, this is not a simple task. It takes time to understand how documents are stored, how to preserve metadata, ...
... Obviously, I did not take time to think before I “popped” out of my office. Thank goodness I had not sent an unwarranted email to the team members working to meet the deadline.   If our “I” is to ...
Privilege review of voluminous electronic documents can be extremely costly and time-consuming. As one federal magistrate judge put it, it is one of the most challenging aspects of discovery of electronically ...
... information that must be properly preserved. Upon its introduction, this “data about data” concept was sometimes difficult to grasp. Why do electronic files contain additional information that’s easily ...
...  The problem is, ECA must work within the network systems and infrastructure the client has at the time the litigation commenced. In too many instances, that network was built without a thought for how ...
... and very little grain. During this time, it’s learned that tribbles don’t particularly care for Klingons and the feeling is mutual. The Federation’s objective of winning control of Sherman’s Planet is ...
... more static Webmail accounts can disappear. Just about all of the major Webmail providers have automatic deletion policies for accounts that have not been accessed for varying amounts of time, usually ...
... work originally was done in criminal defense and military cases. Since then, though, Global CompuSearch has grown to six full-time examiners from one, and the majority of cases it works on are civil, ...
... whether a produced email was originally encrypted is almost impossible without the decryption key. Granted, encrypted emails may only make up a small fraction of an employee’s mailbox, but cases sometimes ...
... electronic discovery?” Well, lots, actually, especially where email is concerned. How many times have you heard of an employee being fired for writing something offensive, off-color or just plain stupid ...
... the potential for e-discovery headaches, saving everyone time and money. As experts in the field, we see a lot of e-discovery court orders. Too often, though, our first introduction to a particular dispute ...
12. The Vanishing Point
(Blog/Blog)
... give users control over the lifetime of personal data stored on the Web or in the cloud. Specifically, all copies of Vanish encrypted data – even archived or cached copies – will become permanently unreadable ...
... are demanding that plaintiffs put all of their cards on the table from the outset. At the same time, has everyone forgotten how much we as a nation hated fact-based pleading? It was inefficient. It emphasized ...
... regarding the deletion of email. The Times-Picayune has chronicled the scandal since WWL-TV, the CBS News affiliate in the Big Easy, sued Mr. Nagin last year after his administration failed to respond ...
... confidential or privileged communications using company computers.   Although the plaintiff in Stengart ultimately prevailed, it was a pyrrhic victory at best. Never mind the lost time and cost of ...
... according to court documents. The plaintiffs claimed that Mayflower had failed to compensate them for overtime pay and had illegally deducted wages from their pay. As often happens in litigation, disputes ...
... and firings for misconduct or underperformance first. In most instances, employers know ahead of time that the employees in question won’t be with them for much longer. First, companies should keep an ...
... issues in the suit or that could lead to the discovery of relevant evidence. Compliance with the litigation hold process in a timely manner is critical – not doing so can result in court-ordered monetary ...
Most of the effort during the e-discovery process is put forth during the litigation hold and production phases. Given the focus on these two areas, the relatively simple task of data collection is sometimes ...
... in damages plus interest for the plaintiff’s cost to bring motion for contempt of a preliminary injunction. This isn’t the first time a judge in Delaware has given guidance regarding e-discovery practices. ...
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