A special master for electronically stored information is a court-appointed technical expert who manages and resolves e-discovery disputes. Although being tech-savvy is important, being people-savvy, cost-conscious and keeping your ego in check matter more, says trial attorney Craig Ball.
May 27, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Legaltech News
I frequently field this question: “Hi Craig. I’m a tech-savvy lawyer and want to serve as an e-discovery special master. What advice can you offer me? And what does a special master do exactly?”
A special master for electronically stored information is a technical expert — ideally a lawyer — appointed by the court to manage and resolve discovery disputes involving electronic evidence.
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