E-Discovery

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• 5 ways to overcome common e-discovery project management woes

  By Michael Conner  |  May 24, 2013

  I recently met with a client who shared—vented really—how woefully unsuccessful she has been in securing a competent e-discovery vendor.

• E-discovery: ESI is your friend

  By William F. Hamilton  |  May 21, 2013

  E-discovery has shifted the primary truth-gathering function in the litigation process to the location, search and understanding of electronically stored information.

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  Legal privilege and the challenge of technology

  By Anne-Laure Broeks  |  May 16, 2013

  There was a time when maintaining legal privilege in attorney-client communications was somewhat easy: communications were either oral or written by exchanging letters directed to a specific recipient at a physical address.

• Fibs your e-discovery vendor and law firm may tell you—Part 2

  By Mark Diamond  |  May 15, 2013

  E-discovery vendors promise that they will look everywhere for all the relevant documents

• E-discovery: Turning the discovery rules upside down

  By William F. Hamilton  |  May 7, 2013

  Litigation has changed this century, and perhaps most significantly, e-discovery has become the primary litigation expense.

• Work with IT to build a defensible information management strategy

  By Daniel Roffman  |  May 6, 2013

  For years, the e-discovery industry has discussed various strategies for bridging the gap between IT and legal for handling litigation and corporate investigations involving electronically stored information.

• Will changes to the federal rules reduce e-discovery burdens?

  By Philip Favro  |  May 3, 2013

  You have heard this one before

• Fibs your e-discovery vendor and law firm may tell you—Part 1

  By Mark Diamond  |  May 1, 2013

  The e-discovery services market in the U.S. is estimated to exceed $3 billion this year.

• What e-discovery costs are recoverable?

  By Michael Kozubek  |  May 1, 2013

  A key issue for federal courts continues to be interpreting what parts of the expensive collection, processing and production of electronic data are recoverable.

• Rule 502 is a powerful but underutilized cost-cutting tool

  By Melissa Maleske  |  May 1, 2013

  Why do litigants continue to underuse a powerful tool that could cut the often-considerable costs of privilege review?