Kaylee Walstad, 1962-2025
In heartfelt remembrance, Craig Ball honors Kaylee Walstad’s lasting impact on the e-discovery community. Known for her compassion, leadership, and daily support, Kaylee’s light continues to shine in those she inspired.
Tag e-Discovery
Read MoreKaylee Walstad, 1962-2025
Fed.R.Civ.P. 26(g) Was Violated by Permitting Client Searches With Minimal Oversight by Counsel
A court ruling in Grullon v. Lewis held that allowing clients to self-collect discovery with minimal attorney oversight violates Rule 26(g), highlighting the need for counsel's active involvement.
“Diligent Search,” But No Responsive Data Is Insufficient Response
The EEOC prevailed in discovery disputes against Mia Aesthetics by presenting factual support, challenging vague claims of a “diligent search” for responsive data. The court emphasized that specificity and documented efforts are required to meet Rule 26 standards.
Exterro Cracks the Code for Partners Aiming to Drive Sustainable Revenue Growth in the Data Risk Management Market with Launch of ExPN – the Exterro Partner Network
Exterro has unveiled the Exterro Partner Network (ExPN), a strategic initiative enabling partners to offer a comprehensive data risk management solution. The program provides structured benefits and specialized support to drive sustainable revenue and customer success globally.
Relativity Champions Access to Justice Through Digital Innovation
Relativity’s Justice for Change initiative is transforming access to justice by equipping pro bono legal organizations with cutting-edge technology. Recognized by the Wiley A. Branton and Halo Awards, the program showcases meaningful partnerships driving systemic change and cost-saving digital innovation.
The History of E-Discovery is Both Interesting and Important
This article traces the evolution of e-discovery from early amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure through landmark cases, influential thought leaders, and foundational frameworks like the Sedona Principles and EDRM. It highlights how digital transformation reshaped litigation and why understanding the past is vital to navigating today’s legal landscape.
No Privilege Log is Necessary in Limited Circumstances When Discovery Requests Are Overbroad
In Hall v. Baltimore Police Dept., the court applied an exception to the privilege log requirement where discovery demands were overbroad and burdensome. This article examines how courts weigh categorical objections and privilege claims in complex discovery disputes.
Majority of General Counsel Indicate Openness to Using AI in Nearly Every Major Legal Use Case, According to The General Counsel Report
According to The General Counsel Report 2025, over two-thirds of general counsel are open to using generative AI across key legal functions. The report highlights rising comfort levels with AI, investment plans, and ongoing challenges around readiness and risk.
Exterro and Integreon Join Forces to Deliver the Gold Standard in Managed E-Discovery and Document Review Solutions
Exterro and Integreon have joined forces to provide a best-in-class managed e-discovery and document review solution. This partnership integrates Exterro’s AI-driven technology with Integreon’s expertise, enhancing efficiency, compliance, and cost-effectiveness for enterprise clients.
Relativity Announces its Fourth Annual AI Visionaries List
Relativity has unveiled its 2025 AI Visionaries list, honoring 24 professionals who have significantly advanced AI adoption in legal, privacy, and compliance. A recognition dinner will take place at Legalweek 2025 to celebrate their contributions.
EDRM Relaunches the Testimony Evidence Reference Model (TERM) Project
The EDRM has relaunched the Testimony Evidence Reference Model (TERM) project, a new initiative aimed at improving the identification, preservation, and use of testimonial evidence in legal cases. This framework addresses ethical considerations, technological advancements, and best practices for managing testimony.
Court Reviews Document Unitization Dispute
In Li v. Merck & Co., Inc., the court examined issues of document unitization, where improperly formatted document production can hinder discovery. The ruling underscores the need for clear ESI protocols to avoid inefficiencies and disputes.