Mobile Device E-Discovery – Ready or Not, Here it Comes
tags: LitSupport MM
General Counsel Are Unhappy With Outside Counsel’s eDiscovery Services
tags: MM LitSupport
tags: LitSupport MM
Gartner’s 2012 Magic Quadrant for E-Discovery Software Looks to Information Governance as the Future
tags: MM LitSupport
Cowboys & Lawyers: Spaghetti Western eDiscovery
tags: MM LitSupport
Achieving Success as a Non-Attorney in a Law Firm: Master Some Good Habits, Part 2
tags: MM LitSupport
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However, the article below goes on to note that Meta has options. It could create hurdles, it could delay and fight it. Neither of those would likely make much difference in the grand scheme.
Eva Galperin from the EFF, though, offers the best solution. She points out that tech companies can’t turn over what they don’t have.
It’s the collection. It’s the lack of end-to-end encryption. It’s all the information they keep about all of us forever. If they didn’t do that, it wouldn’t exist to be turned over.
They made a choice, and anyone using their services to communicate private information made theirs.
This makes sense. I had not ever thought about it before but thinking about hiring a woman versus a man, and whether the woman is up to the challenge, looks a whole lot different when it’s your daughter, sister, etc. Also, I think it underscores the importance of networking. It’s always easiest to hire people…
So, maybe if you have business data that is required to be protected and kept private, don’t cross the US border with a device that has it stored, huh? “A US appeals court has ruled that Customs and Border Protection agents can conduct in-depth searches of phones and laptops, overturning an earlier legal victory for…
Given the wide range of personal information exposed, the possibility of attackers obtaining plaintext passwords is only one of the major concerns stemming from the breach. Yahoo users should be wary of communications that may use some of the compromised data to trick them into clicking on links, divulging information, or taking other actions. Glad…
This is something to think about as we approach the day the GDPR goes in to effect in the EU: “One of the requirements of GDPR is that, even if a company obtains customer consent to use their personal data, that data cannot be processed or used for any other purpose other than that for…
For law firms, I would guess that 1-2 are the most likely mistakes being made. What would you say? As for dumb mistakes to avoid, consider the following: 1. Do not keep unnecessary client data “just in case you need it someday.” 2. Do not forget to encrypt data. 3. Do not leave access paths…
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