Riddle me this: Is a document that resides on your network and which you embed in an email via a hyperlink the functional equivalent of an attachment to that email?
Magistrate Judge Katherine H. Parker, in a recent decision out
All About eDiscovery
Case Law & Best Practices
All About eDiscovery, published by Farrell Fritz, P.C., focuses on legal issues related to electronic discovery in litigation. The blog covers topics such as preservation and spoliation of electronically stored information (ESI), challenges with ephemeral messaging applications, court rulings on discovery misconduct, and sanctions for discovery abuses. It also addresses cybersecurity concerns relevant to discovery, including data breaches, ransomware attacks, and compliance with regulatory requirements. The blog discusses practical guidance for managing discovery obligations, authentication of electronic evidence, and the impact of technology on litigation processes. It serves as a resource for legal professionals navigating the complexities of eDiscovery and related procedural and substantive issues.
Latest from All About eDiscovery - Page 2
Cooperation and Collaboration in E-Discovery is Still the TARget
My February 17th blog, “Judges Make the Case for TAR” discussed the widespread acceptance by federal courts of technology assisted review (“TAR”), which is acknowledged as cost effective, efficient, and likely superior to the tried and true keyword…
Courts Won’t Go “Where Angels Fear to Tread” When Deciding On Search Term Issues
Blink, And I’m Gone: E-Discovery Challenges and Considerations With Ephemeral Messaging
Judges Make the Case for TAR
Court Enforces Strict Sanctions for Failing to Be Competent in ESI Obligations
Is Your Zoom-Bombed Meeting Discoverable?
The Costs of E-Discovery and What May be Recoverable Under 28 U.S.C. § 1920
TAR 1.0 vs TAR 2.0: Is the Newer Version the Better Version?
Technology-assisted review (“TAR”) is a powerful tool used to streamline document review. Because data volume is constantly increasing, TAR was designed to leverage human categorization of documents (i.e., responsive/not responsive) to educate software, that would, in turn, categorize additional documents…