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Craig Ball’s Latest Post Illustrates Why He’s So Good at eDiscovery
Craig Ball’s latest blog post on his excellent Ball in Your Court blog really blows. That’s not a statement about the quality of his post, it’s a statement about the topic of his post. His latest post (Understanding Air Conditioning…For When...
Ransomware Reduces Costa Rica to Pen and Paper
This story has been covered across cybersecurity media, but it’s so big I’m surprised it hasn’t been covered even more, by mainstream media. A ransomware attack by the Conti ransomware group has left the Costa...
An In-Depth Look at the In re Actos End Payor Antitrust Litigation and Production of Non-Inclusive Emails in Threads
As I mentioned within recent in-depth coverage of one of the cases here, the May EDRM monthly case law webinar presented by Tom O’Connor (Director of the Gulf Legal Technology Center), Mary Mack (CEO and Chief Legal...
Don’t Drink and Data! How a Man Lost the Personal Data of His Entire City
Hat tip to David Greetham for this story! One worker in Japan could be nursing a protracted hangover after he lost a USB memory stick following a night out with colleagues. Why? It contained the...
An In-Depth Look at the Famulare v. Gannett Co. Case and Production of Salesforce Evidence
One of the great things about all the cases I cover on eDiscovery Today is that we proceed to discuss them within the month on the EDRM monthly case law webinar that I moderate with excellent observations from Tom...
“Do No Harm” Shouldn’t Just Apply to Doctors
Primum non nocere is a Latin phrase that means “first, do no harm.” This principle is commonly taught in healthcare. In fact, the Hippocratic Oath, taken by doctors, promises they will abstain from doing harm...
Sedona Principle 6 and the Duty to Evaluate
On eDiscovery Today, I engaged in a follow up discussion on my TAR series (published in two parts here and here and republished in one part here) with Dr. Jeremy Pickens, Principal Data Scientist at OpenText, who is friend and well-respected...
eDisclosure and the “Wagatha Christie” Case
This is a fun and interesting case covered by one of my all-time favorite bloggers, Chris Dale, on his excellent eDisclosure Information Project blog. Here is a brief summary of the case and the eDisclosure implications. Colleen...
Fitbit Evidence in True Crime Stories and the Occasional Civil Case
Last week, a true crime case that I’ve been covering for five years reached its conclusion (appeals aside) and I also just watched a TV show about another true crime case. The common link between...
An In-Depth Look at the 2022 eDisclosure Systems Buyers Guide, Part 2
After covering Andrew Haslam’s annual eDisclosure Systems Buyers Guide on eDiscovery Today last week (which was published last week on Rob Robinson’s ComplexDiscovery site here), I published part 1 of a more in-depth look at the guide and...
An In-Depth Look at the 2022 eDisclosure Systems Buyers Guide
Last week on eDiscovery Today, I covered Andrew Haslam’s annual eDisclosure Systems Buyers Guide, which was published last week on Rob Robinson’s ComplexDiscovery site here. As you can imagine, it’s difficult to cover a 450-page guide like that...
The Magnificent Seven, Part 2: More Blunt Observations from Judge Jeffrey Cole
Last time, I discussed one of our favorite judges to cover on the EDRM monthly case law webinar: Illinois Magistrate Judge Jeffrey Cole, who pulls no punches when it comes to how he views lack...