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What Objections May Be Raised to a Subpoena by a Non-Party?
In Trusted Sci. & Tech., Inc. v. Evancich, the Maryland Appellate Court clarified that non-parties can object to subpoenas on relevance, overbreadth, and undue burden. The decision underscores the importance of protecting non-party interests in...
Weekly Letter to Our EDRM Global Community – 15 October 2024
This week’s EDRM community update covers recent blog posts, upcoming webinars, updates from around the globe, recent podcasts, and important announcements. Stay engaged with the EDRM community for the latest insights and support.
Discovery Denied Because “the Book is Not Worth the Candle” – 50 Custodians is Enough
In Dale v. Deutsche Telekom AG, the court ruled that adding three additional in-house counsel to a list of 50 custodians for discovery would be disproportionate to the needs of the case. The court emphasized...
A Stipulation is a Binding Contract
The Waterworks Restoration Baltimore, LLC v. Shine Home Improvements, Inc. case highlights how stipulations between parties have the binding power of a contract. This article explores how the court enforced a stipulation for portico work,...
Legal Professionals Should Embrace Generative AI Now and Join a New Era of Co-Intelligence
This article explores how generative AI is transforming legal workflows and decision-making. Legal professionals who embrace AI now will enhance their efficiency, mitigate risks, and maintain a crucial edge in a rapidly evolving legal landscape.
“Boilerplate” Objections Are Generally Condemned; Except When They’re Not
Based on the facts presented, boilerplate objections, often condemned in legal proceedings for lack of specificity, were sustained in Jacobs v. The Journal Publishing Co. This highlights the nuanced application of discovery rules and the...