A law firm for eDiscovery and Information Law
I am still surprised at the number of lawyers who are trying to decide by themselves what information should be preserved and collected for a matter. I’m more surprised at the number that still aren’t thinking about it at all, […]
We are delving into each of the five questions each week. In case you missed the first two posts, here’s your chance to read them. In week one, we laid out the to ask your law firm and why. In […]
In , we listed the . For the next few weeks, we’ll break down each question into the variables to consider for each. Then we’ll wrap it all up with a complete checklist that you can download and use with […]
I regularly ask GC’s how they handle their electronic discovery. The answer is almost universally the same — they “assume that their law firm is on top of it.” But are they? Do you really know what your firm is […]
If you want to get what you want in the discovery of ESI and control your costs, you need to FOCUS your discovery requests. Focus on what, you ask? On what you actually need for the litigation. Get out of […]
One of the things I do regularly is help clients get appropriate ESI orders in place for a matter. What is an ESI order, you ask? An ESI order is an agreement between the parties, and then signed off on […]
A few weeks ago, I wrote an article for Law Technology News in which I — wait for it — gave my opinion. I know, you’re shocked. Well, let me tell you what shocked me — the response to the […]
I came across a beauty of an instructive case that I simply had to talk about — Pillay v. Millard Refrigerated Servs., Inc., 2013 WL 2251727 (N.D. Ill. 2013).
I’m embracing 42 and celebrating all that I’ve done in my 42 years. Let’s do this thing!
It’s time again for the annual Spring Seminar for the Denver chapter of ARMA! This year’s event focuses on the rapid changes occurring in information management.