E-Discovery
A federal appeals court recently determined that the International Trade Commission has authority to bar importation of products made abroad using misappropriated trade secrets developed…
A recent Harris Interactive-Kroll Ontrack survey found that 86 percent of Fortune 1000 corporations and medium-to-large law firm respondents “insource” some aspect of e-discovery. Striking…
How electronic evidence is acquired can vary widely depending on whether the case is a criminal investigation, government investigation or civil litigation, but all these…
The Export Administration Regulations (EAR), enforced by the United States Department of Commerce, and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), enforced by the United…
The burden of preserving electronic information applies equally to defendants and plaintiffs. Defendants that have prepared in advance for e-discovery requests, and even those that…
This article considers the question of what is the best technology for doing Early Case Assessment (ECA), which is briefly defined by the author as…
The amount of information that is electronically stored will continue its explosive growth in 2012. In response, litigants and the courts will look for innovative…
Outmoded data collection technology usually results in one of two undesirable outcomes: too much data is collected, or too little. Too little runs the risk…
In 2009, the Seventh Circuit’s Electronic Discovery Pilot Program was created by a committee of judges, attorneys, academics and consultants, with a goal of improving…
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 30
- 31
- 32
