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August 06, 2008 |

Up Close With Howard Rice's E-Discovery Manager

As manager of electronic discover and practice support at Howard Rice, attorney Matthew Levy works with the firm's litigation attorneys and clients to develop plans and strategies regarding e-discovery compliance and best practices. He shares the technology that keeps him going.
2 minute read
October 01, 2005 |

The Community Responds

ILTA members jump to help colleagues.
8 minute read
July 18, 2007 |

DIY Forensics

What to do when hiring an expert to handle electronic data preservation isn�t feasible.
10 minute read
June 14, 2001 |

Become a Lightweight

Lugging a heavy laptop poses problems for many lawyers -- often of the lower back variety. Going lightweight can be easy, but first, you must identify your core needs, and second, you must make some concessions. A year ago, Latham & Watkin's John Hokkanen gave up his big laptop with its 10 pounds of options to move to the lightest machine he could find. He'll never go back.
5 minute read
March 04, 2010 |

Step 7 for Legal Holds: Monitor and Remove

The last step in what to do with a litigation hold after it has been implemented, enforced, and modified (if necessary) is often ignored, say Howett Isaza partner John Isaza and Goldberg Segalla partner John J. Jablonski. Now is not the time, however, to rest on prior accomplishments.
8 minute read
September 29, 2004 |

N.G. v. State of Connecticut

Repetitive Searches at Juvenile Detention Centers Violated Fourth Amendment
23 minute read
April 16, 2012 |

HP Officejet Pro 8600 Streamlines Law Office I/O

A multifunctional printer like the HP Officejet Pro 8600 can help legal pros incorporate documents into their workflow and print work product, says LTN's Technology Editor Sean Doherty.
7 minute read
April 09, 2004 |

Microsoft, Business Partner Concocted 'Scheme' to Protect Copyrights

A federal judge in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has awarded a software sales company $1.1 million in damages because Microsoft and one of its business partners engaged in a "scheme" to defraud and deceive the firm as part of Microsoft's effort to protect its copyrights. Microsoft was not a party to the case, but it was part of the fraud, U.S. District Judge James I. Cohn said in his ruling.
5 minute read

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