I was reading Doug Cornelius post about Compliance Lessons from the Tour de France, well, because I enjoy the Tour, and had to see what sort of compliance lesson was being learned. 😉 I’ll let you go read it yourself rather than try to rephrase Doug’s point, but the last paragraph of his post really…
Yup, it’s finally happening. Nope, I’m not surprised. If you keep up at all with the latest ediscovery cases, especially the sanction cases, it was just a matter of time before a client pointed a finger at their attorney for ediscovery failures. It’s the attorney who is supposed to be overseeing this process, no?
I’ve mentioned Ralph Losey’s e-Discovery Team Training program, but recently I’ve become aware of another couple of options for e-discovery training for anyone interested in becoming more expert, or just learning about this industry overall. First, there’s Erika Santiago’s customize designed e-discovery training programs. Secondly, I’ve also recently seen references to the Ritter Academy, which…
I try to keep my feelings, and many opinions, about sports off the blog. But sometimes, sports provides an excellent example of something that applies in the professional realm. One recent example is Jim Tressel resigning from Ohio State. Obviously, I lived in Columbus for some 25 years, I’ve followed OSU football a little, and…
I hate to do it, because I have the utmost respect for him, but my experience tells me that Craig’s latest article is going to create problems for Lit Support folks everywhere. Not because he’s wrong in any of it, but because far, far too many attorneys are going to see the headline, and the…
I’ve read with some interest some of the commentaries about the recent moves of high-level eDiscovery experts from various firms and vendors. As someone who made a much less glamorous move myself recently, I’m curious about the different reactions. One of them was from Rees Morrison that caught my eye: Ay, there’s the rub. Just…