In the news: "There's so much e-mail in e-discovery it's easy to lose sight of its inherent simplicity, says EDD special master Craig Ball. It isn't just geek stuff, it's lawyer stuff, too. E-mail is really as simple as a postcard because everything in e-mail is plain text no matter what was transmitted."
Source: Law.Com's Daily Legal Newswire. 1 September 2010. Copyright 2009. ALM Properties, Inc. All rights reserved. Subscribe <http://store.law.com/registration/register.asp?subscribeto=nw>.
Podcast description from the site: "In the recent case of State v.Huggett, failure to preserve voicemail data resulted in the dismissal of a second degree murder charge. On this edition of The ESI Report, host Gina Jytyla, Managing Staff Attorney in the Legal Technologies division at Kroll Ontrack, welcomes Circuit Court Judge James Babbitt from Barron County, Wisconsin who authored the original opinion in the case and Jason Paroff, Senior Director of Computer Forensics for Kroll Ontrack, to discuss the duty to preserve electronic data and exculpatory evidence such as text messages, voicemail and social media. In the Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis segment, Kroll Ontrack Legal Correspondent Kelly Kubacki explores the recent decision of Crispin v. Audigier, Inc. regarding the discoverability of information contained on social networking sites.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 38:55 -- 28.3MB)
Related Podcasts
June 18, 2010 -- Early Case Assessment, Cost Savings & Privilege Problems
July 27, 2010 -- Decade of E-Discovery, Compliance Challenges & Privacy
July 15, 2010 -- Legal Issues Surrounding Social Media
May 21, 2010 -- Cloud Computing, Data Breaches & Case Update
April 30, 2010 -- Finding Clients for your New Practice
Active links and podcast are available at the source site listed below.
Source: Legal Talk Network, 24 August 2010. © 2010 · Legal Talk Network. Reproduced with permission of Scott R. Hess.
In the news: "Duane Morris' Alan Klein, John Lyons, and Andrew Sperl examine a federal ruling that appears to offer the first in-depth analysis of the effect of many social networking sites' "privacy settings" and the issue of whether federal privacy laws protect data from electronic discovery.
Source: Law.Com's Daily Legal Newswire. 25 August 2010. Copyright 2009. ALM Properties, Inc. All rights reserved. Subscribe <http://store.law.com/registration/register.asp?subscribeto=nw>.
Special thanks to our sponsors, Relativity and Reveal
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 23:41 -- 17.6MB)
Podcast description from the site: "In this edition of the ESI Report, host Gina Jytyla, Managing Staff Attorney in the Legal Technologies division at Kroll Ontrack, welcomes Kimberly Marin, Security Analyst and E-Discovery Specialist with the Hershey Company and Nasar Ali, Legal Consultant for Kroll Ontrack, to discuss key milestones in e-discovery history, along with corporate compliance challenges and best practices for data management. In the Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis segment, Kroll Ontrack Legal Correspondent Kelly Kubacki explores City of Ontario, California v. Quon.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 30:22 -- 24.0MB)
Active links and podcast are available at the source site listed below.
Source: Legal Talk Network, 27 July 2010. © 2010 · Legal Talk Network. Reproduced with permission of Scott R. Hess.
Special thanks to our sponsor, Applied Discovery
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 21:23 -- 15.7MB)
Special thanks to our sponsor, Clio.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 30:21 -- 27.9MB)
In the news: "Some argue that the undue burden to access and review ESI is waning with reduced EDD costs and improved technology. "There is still an undue burden argument to be made depending on a number of factors," says federal Judge Shira Scheindlin. And that's "not even considering the facts of a case."
Source: Law.Com's Daily Legal Newswire. 1 June 2010. Copyright 2009. ALM Properties, Inc. All rights reserved. Subscribe <http://store.law.com/registration/register.asp?subscribeto=nw>.
From an e-newsletter:
"Justice Stevens Invented the Internet
http://www.llrx.com/features/supremecourtandinternet.htm
With the announcement that Justice John Paul Stevens will resign from the Supreme Court at the end of this term, Jonathan Band and Matt Schruers focus on one of his opinions that has had a direct daily impact on virtually all Americans: the majority opinion in Sony v. Universal, decided by the Supreme Court in 1984. This decision is the legal foundation of the Digital Age.
The Government Domain: New & Free Regulations Trackers
http://www.llrx.com/columns/govdomain45.htm
Peggy Garvin reviews new, free, non-government resources that have recently come online to complement the official
Of Refrigerators and E-Discovery
http://www.llrx.com/features/processandediscovery.htm
Conrad J. Jacoby's commentary offers perspective on the complexities and nuances of technology innovations, in the home and in the office, causing him to reflect on how incomplete or incorrect impressions of how a responding party organizes and manages its business records impacts knowledge management and e-records...
Source: Pacifici, Sabrina. "New on LLRX.com for April 2010." Copyright © LLRX TM, Law Library Resource Xchange, LLC. All rights reserved. Subscribe <http://www.llrx.com/subscribe.htm>.
