By Cassandre Coyer | February 29, 2024
Though principles of privilege and duty to preserve have long been considered pillars of e-discovery rules, new technologies are increasingly challenging how these principles get applied in the courtroom.
By Cassandre Coyer | November 10, 2023
A panel of judges at the Georgetown University Law Center's annual Advanced eDiscovery Institute conference explored some of the takeaways from this year's discovery case law, from what ESI protocols should look like to the grounds for relevancy redactions.
By Cassandre Coyer | November 3, 2023
Up until now, efforts to regulate AI in the U.S. have been a bit fragmented. But the White House executive order released this week aims to shape and frame future efforts, a panel of experts noted during the IAPP's first AI Governance Global conference on Thursday.
By Cassandre Coyer | October 27, 2023
Some worry that the California law will increase discovery costs as professionals are forced to deploy more resources earlier on to meet the new requirements.
By Cassandre Coyer | September 15, 2023
Legaltech News looked at some recent decisions, orders and trends that can help legal professionals better understand what exactly constitutes appropriate use of social media.
By Cassandre Coyer | June 28, 2023
During the "Important eDiscovery Case Law Decisions for June 2023" webinar on Tuesday hosted by EDRM, panelists highlighted some of the key takeaways from recent e-discovery cases.
By Tara Emory, Redgrave Data, and Nick Snavely and Martin Tully, Redgrave LLP | July 28, 2022
The latest opinion in the discovery saga of DR Distributors reflects the limits of orders under Federal Rule of Evidence 502(d), application of marital communications privilege, and some cautionary lessons about inconsistent redactions and defending a privilege review process.
By Philip Favro, Innovative Driven | July 25, 2022
As reflected in the recent In re Keurig Green Mountain Single-Serve Coffee Antitrust Litigation case, noncompliance with preservation provisions in an ESI protocol can expose parties to severe sanctions under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37(b)(2)(A).
By David Horrigan, Relativity | June 23, 2022
Recent bankruptcy proceedings landed software provider Upsolve in hot water in Maryland, showing just how far today's software is allowed to go before it infringes upon unauthorized practice of law issues.
By Eric P. Mandel, Innovative Driven | June 14, 2022
A recent opinion in Hollis v. CEVA Logistics U.S. raises the question of whether any party who has failed to preserve and produce relevant ESI has an open avenue to avoid a jury presumption of intentional spoliation by swallowing their pride and asserting Hanlon's Razor.
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