I once made the argument, years ago, that if you weren’t concerned about eDiscovery as a business owner, you should be. Not because you’re a huge litigation risk, per se, but because eventually, every business has to deal with some sort of complaint, or lawsuit, and when it happens, there is so much data sitting…
Just in time for the holiday shopping season, the ABA has a new book by Ralph Losey out all about eDiscovery. I’ll let Ralph describe it himself: As the title suggests, this book is written for everyone with an interest in e-discovery. It is an introductory to intermediate level book. I tried to make it a…
“Some police forces in England and Wales risk being “overwhelmed” by the volume of digital evidence being collected, the police watchdog has warned. Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary said many forces had a “significant gap” in digital skills. It said there were sometimes “unacceptable delays” in basic tasks like getting data off a mobile phone….
Mark your calendars now! I don’t know if that is like a Congressional declaration or anything, but no matter. What Dec. 1st will be, is a great day to tune in to some great webinars given by some really educated folks about the current state of eDiscovery, thanks to Exterro. There are even some in-person…
The lawyers in both instances understood there are technology solutions and process workflows that would help them, and they are content to leave it at that. In private conversations some demonstrated intellectual intrigue for what we do – after all, when you are one of the few discovery solutions providers at a conference without a discovery focus, you…
“One of the nifty and powerful tools in our litigation support tool belt is “regular expressions.” We use regular expressions to match patterns of data that we need to search for and then perhaps manipulate in some way. A few examples of easy-to-recognize “data patterns” are social security numbers (999-99-9999) and phone numbers (999-999-9999). Both…