Electronic discovery has traditionally been a precursor to deciding a case on the merits—a procedural consideration before getting to the substantive issues of the matter.
But, what about when e-discovery decides the case?
Were the Kevin Spacey cases decided on the nuances of arcane legal doctrines, battling experts, or the preponderance of paper pleadings? No. It all came down to a missing mobile phone.
July 25, 2019 at 09:49 AM
1 minute read
Electronic discovery has traditionally been a precursor to deciding a case on the merits—a procedural consideration before getting to the substantive issues of the matter.
But, what about when e-discovery decides the case?
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