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Law.com - Legal Technology - October 2009
Brett Burney
The Masters Conference buzzed through the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., on October 13 and 14, supporting a rich cast of e-discovery specialists, pundits and exhibitors. Typically, the Masters has a laser focus on e-discovery, but this year the conference expanded its coverage to address risk management and security issues that often accompany litigation matters involving electronically stored information as well as EDD.
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ALA - July 2009
Richard Clark
No Fear
Legal Administrators should take the lead in easing their firms into the use of vital in-house e-discovery technology, which is now easier to manage than ever before.
download the PDF
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Legal Technology Update - 2009
Robert Childress
How to Handle Duplicate and Near-Duplicate Documents Throughout Discovery and Review
Every good litigator or litigation support professional knows that one way to reduce a discovery collection is to use e-discovery technology to remove irrelevant data, such as executable files, system data and “junk mail,” right from the start.
download the PDF
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DIGITAL DISCOVERY & E-EVIDENCE - March 2009 Should corporations bring electronic data discovery (EDD) capabilities in-house or continue to engage outside specialists whenever the need arises? During the past two years, as the new Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) have become increasingly influential in corporate law practice, more companies have been confronted with that question. Daniel L. Regard II and Robert E. Childress III suggest some answers. download the PDF |
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FindLaw.com - November 2008 Electronic discovery is about fact finding, accuracy, truth . . . and money. Corporate clients pay millions of dollars, in some cases, for the time and expertise of their lawyers and technologists. These costs are rising, the direct result of rising quantities of discoverable electronically stored information (ESI). download the PDF |
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