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When Can Opposing Counsel be Deposed?
When can opposing counsel be deposed? A new decision in Safo v. Singh lays out a four-part test and affirms the flexible, fact-intensive standard set by the Second Circuit.
From Search Hits to Answers: How GenAI Solved Complex Discovery Challenges at HKA’s “Hands On” AI Program in London
During HKA’s “Hands On” AI program in London, senior legal professionals used the Merlin Alchemy platform to investigate the UK Post Office scandal. In just 45 minutes, they analyzed 14,000 real documents and generated detailed,...
Beagle Launches Professional Services Line to Support Ethical, Accurate AI Use in Legal Practice
Discover Beagle introduces Professional Services to guide legal teams in ethical, defensible AI use across any review platform, offering prompt engineering, training, and behavior coaching.
Three More Lessons for eDiscovery from Home Improvement Projects
From budget decisions to delays and final inspections, discover how home improvement projects offer smart, practical lessons for managing eDiscovery workflows.
Motion to Compel Preservation of RAM Denied Without Prejudice
A Delaware federal court denied, without prejudice, Belvac’s motion to compel preservation of RAM data, citing lack of good cause under its Default Standard. The case highlights the challenges of ephemeral data preservation in eDiscovery...
Weekly Letter to Our EDRM Global Community – 5 August 2025
This week’s EDRM community update features recent blog posts, upcoming webinars, notable podcasts, and key announcements. Stay engaged with the EDRM community for the latest insights and support.
7th Circuit Affirms Dismissal and Monetary Sanctions Against Both Attorney and Client
In Pable v. CTA, the Seventh Circuit affirmed dismissal and over $150,000 in sanctions for ESI spoliation, marking a key precedent on attorney and client liability under Rule 37(e)(1), (e)(2), (a)(5), and 28 U.S.C. §1927.
When AI Policies Fail: The AI Sanctions in Johnson v. Dunn and What They Mean for the Profession
The Johnson v. Dunn case marks a turning point in judicial tolerance for AI citation errors. Despite clear firm policies and experienced counsel, the court imposed severe sanctions, signaling that only individual verification, not institutional...
Epiphanies or Illusions? Testing AI’s Ability to Find Real Knowledge Patterns – Part One
Pattern recognition is at the core of artificial intelligence. In this article, award winning blogger, attorney and AI pioneer will test the ability of advanced AI, specifically ChatGPT, to uncover meaningful new patterns across different...
Court’s Use of a Special Master to Assist EEOC in Obtaining Discovery from Defendant
A Kansas court appointed a Special Master in EEOC v. Genesh, Inc. to resolve electronic discovery disputes, signaling a firm stance on procedural fairness.
Local Rule Prohibiting Definitions in Interrogatories Without Leave of Court
The District of Nebraska prohibits definitions in interrogatories without prior court approval, as highlighted in Payne v. Geer. This contrasts with Maryland and other jurisdictions that provide structured, permissible definitions to streamline discovery. The debate...
Adobe’s Legally Grounded AI Model Offers a Blueprint for Responsible Innovation
Adobe sets a new benchmark for legal AI development with Firefly, a model trained exclusively on licensed data. Its compliance-first strategy highlights a path forward in a contentious landscape.