The timeline of legal evidence review is dotted with milestones and watersheds. It used to be that when you filed a lawsuit or were sued, there were a few predictable ways to get evidence. You interviewed witnesses, you took depositions and you… Read more
Mobile Device E-Discovery – Ready or Not, Here it Comes
Back in the beginning of 2011, I wrote about mobile devices and e-discovery in a blog post about US v. Diaz, the California Supreme Court case that confirmed the right of arresting officers to perform a warrantless search of a suspect’s cell… Read more
EDRM Buyer’s Guide Part V – Collection
This week we are posting an excerpt from our recently published EDRM Buyer’s Guide; a phase-by phase walkthrough and checklist created by a former Litigation Project Manager using guidelines developed during implementation of a top oil and gas… Read more
EDRM Buyer’s Guide Part IV – Preservation
This week we are posting an excerpt from our recently published EDRM Buyer’s Guide; a phase-by phase walkthrough and checklist created by a former Litigation Project Manager using guidelines developed during implementation of a top oil and gas… Read more
The EDRM Buyer’s Guide – Part II
This week we are posting an excerpt from our recently published EDRM Buyer’s Guide; a phase-by phase walkthrough and checklist created by a former Litigation Project Manager using guidelines developed during implementation of a top oil and gas… Read more
The EDRM Buyer’s Guide – Part I
This week we are posting an excerpt from our recently published EDRM Buyer’s Guide; a phase-by phase walk-through and checklist created by a former Litigation Project Manager using guidelines developed during implementation of a top oil and gas… Read more
5 Things You Should Know About Predictive Coding
1. What It Is Predictive Coding is another tool in your e-discovery arsenal. More specifically, it is a software or service that takes a large set of documents and with relatively minimal human input, codes or ranks them for you. Commonly a… Read more
Planning on Committing a Crime in California? Leave Your iPhone at Home…
Last week in a ruling sure to be hotly debated in law school criminal procedure classes around the country, the California Supreme Court ruled that arresting officers, without a warrant, may search the contents of a cell phone taken from a suspect… Read more
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