The integration of generative AI tools like ChatGPT has sparked both excitement and concern within the legal community. While AI offers tremendous potential in automating routine tasks, its misuse can […]
Six Simple Steps to Avoid Sanctions for Failure to Preserve Electronic Evidence I’m not a lawyer, and far be it for me to give legal advice, but I’ve lived and
Maybe Next Time Google Should Google “Legal Hold” Read More »
In the ever-evolving landscape of eDiscovery, the privilege surrounding legal hold notices is increasingly being scrutinized. A recent decision in FTC v. Amazon.com, Inc. (July 9, 2024) brings this issue to the
The importance of early planning and thorough preservation of electronic data cannot be overstated, especially when it comes to litigation. In a recent case, Two Canoes LLC v. Addian Inc.
In a recent ruling in Lopez v. Apple, Inc., Apple faced significant sanctions for failing to suspend its automated data deletion policy for Siri recordings after the initiation of litigation.
A recent decision in ediscovery case law, Maziar v. City of Atlanta from June 10, 2024, underscores the crucial importance of early preservation, particularly regarding text messages from mobile devices.
Introduction Each week on the Case of the Week I choose a recent decision in ediscovery and talk to you about the practical applications of that case and what you
Navigating Hyperlinks in eDiscovery: Lessons from the StubHub Refund Litigation Read More »
Introduction Each week on the Case of the Week I choose a recent decision in ediscovery and talk to you about the practical applications of that case and what you
Navigating Social Media Discovery and Generative AI in the OpenAI ChatGPT Litigation Read More »
United States Magistrate Judge Sean Flynn’s recent decision in Byte Fed., Inc. v. Lux Vending LLC, is another in a long line of cases enforcing the 2015 amendments to the
More Evidence that the Continued Use of General Objections Risks Waiver in eDiscovery Read More »
Hyperlinked files within electronic communications pose three significant challenges in ediscovery that had been previously unanswered by a thorough judicial analysis: 1) whether a hyperlinked file is an “attachment” that
