Over at the eDiscovery 101 blog there’s a good response to the fact that “82 percent of employees use their personal email accounts to send large work-related files when an email attachment exceeds the size limit imposed by IT.” I agree with all of the points Bill makes, except one. Can you guess which one?…
I mentioned the E-Discovery Reading Room site the other day and even suggested it’d be cool to have their blogroll put out as an OPML file for everyone to just load up in Google Reader or some other RSS feed reader. As it turns out, the next day I got an email from someone affiliated…
Brightalk is hosting a day long series of webinars covering various aspects of electronic discovery tomorrow, Dec. 10, 2009. Looks like there’s some good stuff planned, and you can’t beat the price, free! Personally, I’m going to tied up much of the day, but will be registering so I can check out the recordings afterward!
The fine folks over at the Posse List put together a website called the E-Discovery Reading room, at ediscoveryreadingroom.com which, upon first look, appears to have about the most information on ediscovery news that I’ve ever seen in one place! Of special note for the RSS feedreader users among us is the E-Discovery Blogroll, featuring…
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…
I found it somewhat interesting that both of these articles came to my attention yesterday, as they both deal with something I haven’t seen many people talk about, let alone firms that actually embrace the idea. They both mention the importance of non-lawyer staff of law firms in building relationships, networking, and attracting clients to…