[Editor’s Note: This article has been republished with permission. It was originally published October 19, 2023 on the eDiscovery Assistant Blog] In Episode 121 of Case of the Week, Kelly […]
Do You Have a Plan in Place to Preserve Video? You’ll Want to in California. Read More »
Extract from Kelly Twigger’s article “CaseoftheWeek Episode 114: Does an Employer Have Custody or Control over an Employee’s Personal Email Account?” In Episode 114, our CEO, Kelly Twigger discusses whether
Extract from Kelly Twigger’s article “CaseoftheWeek Episode 73: Whether “Reckless” Conduct Will Allow for Waiver of Attorney-Client Privilege” Our case for this week is Sure Fit Home Prods., LLC v. Maytex Mills
A recent decision from the Supreme Court of British Columbia illustrates how litigants may find themselves in trouble with the court and opposing counsel when they fail to properly preserve
What Happens in Canada When You Fail to Preserve and Produce ESI Read More »
The California Supreme Court recently issued an opinion that analyzes the public disclosure of police body camera footage and demonstrates the overlap between e-Discovery processes and other records production schemes.
Court’s Police Body Camera Opinion Highlights E-Discovery Issues Read More »
[av_textblock size=” font_color=” color=” av-desktop-hide=” av-medium-hide=” av-small-hide=” av-mini-hide=” av-medium-font-size=” av-small-font-size=” av-mini-font-size=”] HH Judge David Waksman joined Ed Crosse of Simmons & Simmons, President of the London Solicitors Litigation Association, Tim Brown
After Panel Sponsored By UK ACEDS, Chris Dale Calls for Rules Reform Read More »
February is the month of love. Hearts, candy, and flowers. The hint of spring harkening. The enthusiasm of a new year upon us. But for one federal court judge, the
No Love for the 2015 Discovery Amendments: Landry v. Swire Oilfield Services Read More »
Judge Peck sends a warning shot to the bar about meaningless, repetitive boilerplate responses to document requests. Judge Peck, in essense, tells counsel to RTFR (a Chris Dale acronym meaning
Boilerplate Objections Read More »
The US Supreme Court examined the inherent authority of the court to apply sanctions for discovery misconduct. The Court validated the court’s authority to apply a sanction for fees, but
Inherent Authority Read More »
With the General Data Protection Regulation about to go live in May 2018, all eyes are on the Supreme Court as they approach a SDNY Microsoft case where Microsoft does
Overseas Data and the Supreme Court Read More »
