Practice Area
E-Discovery
E-Discovery is a specialized field focused on the identification, collection, preservation, and analysis of electronic data for use in legal proceedings and investigations. It intersects with cybersecurity, information governance, and legal technology, addressing challenges such as data privacy, compliance, and the management of vast digital information. Professionals in this area often engage with emerging technologies like AI and generative models to enhance document review, risk assessment, and regulatory adherence. The category also covers responsible AI use, vendor evaluation, and the impact of technological advances on legal workflows and cybersecurity defenses. It is a critical practice area for law firms, corporations, and technology providers navigating the complexities of digital evidence and legal tech innovation.
8,026 published works
eDiscovery Today Blog
Only the Redacted Document Needs to Be Produced When Used to Prepare a Witness: eDiscovery Case Law
By Doug Austin
Here, the court found that only the redacted document needs to be produced when the redacted version was used to prepare a witness. The post Only the Redacted Document Needs…
Canadian Lawyer Mag
BC Supreme Court rejects further document searches in sexual assault lawsuit
Court finds proportionality does not justify costly forensic review of more than 10 million records
eDiscovery Today Blog
Everlaw Summit 2026: Eight Sessions to Check Out: eDiscovery Conferences
By Doug Austin
Everlaw Summit 2026, Everlaw’s annual in-person conference, begins next week in San Francisco! Here are eight sessions to check out! The post Everlaw Summit 2026: Eight Sessions to Check Out:…
eDiscovery Today Blog
Why Construction Litigation eDiscovery Fails and What to Do Differently: eDiscovery Best Practices
By Doug Austin
There are reasons why construction litigation eDiscovery fails. Amanda Fong of Nextpoint discusses them and what to do about it here! The post Why Construction Litigation eDiscovery Fails and What…
ComplexDiscovery
NIST, NSA and CISA guidance asks AI developers to preserve agent evidence for investigation but sets no retention clock
By Rob Robinson
Editor’s Note: Federal guidance on AI agents that take uninstructed actions compromising their controls now includes an evidence list. On Oct. 16, NIST’s Center for Advancing Innovation and Standards for…
ComplexDiscovery
Microsoft’s Copilot for Legal leaves records eDiscovery teams can search
By Rob Robinson
Editor’s Note: Microsoft’s Oct. 15 release of over 20 legal skills for Copilot moves drafting, contract review and matter work into Word and Cowork, and names 25 partners whose plugins…
eDiscovery Today Blog
The Kitchen Sink for October 16, 2026: Legal Tech Trends
By Doug Austin
This week’s kitchen sink for October 16, 2026 (with meme from Gates Dogfish) discusses AI agents having their own dinner party, refrigerators being hacked & more! The post The Kitchen…
ComplexDiscovery
IBM EMEA AI governance survey: eight in 10 executives say AI incidents reached the board or C-suite
By Rob Robinson
Editor’s Note: IBM’s new survey of 3,221 executives in Europe and the Middle East puts a number on how often AI incidents reach senior leadership: eight in 10 say an…
eDiscovery Today Blog
Preliminary Injunction Granted in Case of Defendant Who Queried ChatGPT for Yahoo Deleted Emails Info: eDiscovery Case Law
By Doug Austin
In Conlan Tire Co. v. Gonzales, Michigan District Judge Shalina D. Kumar, granted in part Plaintiff's motion for preliminary injunction after imposing adverse inference sanctions and awarding reasonable fees and…
ComplexDiscovery
New York fines SEB $33 million, citing the bank’s own audits of its Baltic units
By Rob Robinson
Editor’s Note: New York’s $33 million consent order against Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken converts a Baltic monitoring backlog into a U.S. regulatory finding, and much of its evidence comes from the…