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Case

Schulte v. LinkedIn

11 published works

  1. eDiscovery Bytes

    The Discovery Timing Trap: What FTC v. Uber Teaches About Getting Structured Data Late in Discovery

    By Kelly Twigger

    A Northern District of California court agreed that transaction-level data the FTC wanted from Uber was relevant, then denied the motion to compel because it came six weeks before the…

  2. Missouri Lawyers Media

    E-discovery in the AI era: Faster review, but new risks

    By Legal Tech Correspondent

    Listen to this article In Brief U.S. magistrate judge approves LinkedIn’s use of Relativity aiR Connecticut judge orders expert AI prompts production in Conservation Law Foundation case Experts emphasize lawyer…

  3. eDiscovery Bytes

    The AI Company Is the Evidence Now: What Britannica v. Perplexity Teaches About RAG and UAL Discovery

    By Kelly Twigger

    This week’s case teaches litigators and discovery professionals how AI works, and what they need to know to ask for the discovery of AI generated evidence. A Southern District of…

  4. ComplexDiscovery

    Five great reads on cyber, data, and legal discovery for August 2026

    By Rob Robinson

    Editor’s Note: August’s Five great reads converge on a single question: when software acts, who holds the record? The EU’s e-evidence regime became applicable across 26 member states, allowing judicial…

  5. Legal IT Insider

    HAR We Go Again: What Cerebras Settles — and What It Doesn’t

    By Caroline Hill - Editor-in-Chief

    By Neil Cameron, lead analyst for Legal IT InsiderOn 7 July, Magistrate Judge Robert M. Illman of the Northern District of California entered two interlocking stipulated orders in James v.…

  6. eDiscovery Bytes

    You Can’t Compel What You Didn’t Negotiate: Schulte v. LinkedIn and the Limits of AI Transparency in Discovery

    By Kelly Twigger

    A Northern District of California court just denied a bid to force disclosure of how LinkedIn used generative AI to review documents — the contested mirror image of last week’s…

  7. ComplexDiscovery

    Federal magistrate judge treats LinkedIn’s Relativity aiR workflow as TAR

    By Rob Robinson

    Editor’s Note: A federal magistrate judge has given litigators their first close look at how a court handles generative artificial intelligence making final responsiveness calls, and the answer required no…

  8. eDiscovery Today Blog

    Cristin Traylor Points Out What You May Have Missed in the Schulte Case: Artificial Intelligence Trends

    By Doug Austin

    In her post for Relativity, Cristin Traylor points out what you may have missed in the Schulte v. LinkedIn Corp. case I covered earlier today. The post Cristin Traylor Points…

  9. eDiscovery Today Blog

    Discovery on Discovery Over Defendant’s Use of Relativity aiR Denied: eDiscovery Case Law

    By Doug Austin

    The shark image can only mean one thing – it’s time for Shark Week on the Discovery Channel!  Which also means it’s time for eDiscovery Case Week on eDiscovery Today,…

  10. Discovery: The DISCO Blog

    Schulte v. LinkedIn: Courts Treat GenAI Review as TAR

    By DISCO

    A federal court just ruled on GenAI document review defensibility. Here's what Schulte v. LinkedIn means for your ediscovery workflow and ESI protocols.