Should There be an Ethical Requirement to be Competent in eDiscovery?
From Robert Ambrogi
Do Lawyers Have An Ethical Duty To Be Competent in E-Discovery?
I don’t see why not!
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Admittedly, this article had me at the headline. You can buy all the expensive tech toys you want, and in the eDiscovery world, there are plenty of them out there, but if you don’t have the people in place to use them properly, they do you no good. The real power over eDiscovery, investigations and…
Earlier this week, I gave notice to my current firm. I’ve been offered, and accepted ,a Litigation Support Analyst position with a much larger firm. (I’m not exactly sure about their policies regarding naming the firm in a blog post, so I’ll leave that out for now….) Anyway, the new gig is in their Greenville,…
In Litigation Support, there are times when you are forced to manipulate data. Sometimes, a lot of data. While we all wish eDiscovery would just come in clean, easy to use, load files with metadata displayed properly all the time, reality is a different story. So, occasionally, we have to resort to dealing with lots…
This Harvard Study Says The Happiest People Have More Time And Less Money Against Metrics: How Measuring Performance by Numbers Backfires On Your Mark? An Early Working List of 2020 eDiscovery Events Legal Tech Companies Need Not Seek Input of Lawyers In Product Development Are organisations giving cybersecurity the attention it needs? Preserving Social Media…
Just a couple of quick notes from my experience working on trial presentation. First, and this may be more difficult than it seems at first blush, try to get the attorney to communicate with the other side, not just the court, about what your plans on for using technology. Many times when we plan on…
So after 12 years, I’m back, but it’s very different. Because 12 years is a long time and things change fast around here. This opportunity only came about because I’ve been changing and now have something different to offer, that matches up with how the firm has been changing. I could have resisted learning all these new things over the years, but that would have also limited what I could do going forward. I’m really happy I didn’t do that. It might be the best career move I’ve ever made.