Articles
The
Sedona Conference® Publishes The Sedona Principles, Second Edition,
Addressing Electronic Discovery
The Sedona Conference®, the nation's premier nonpartisan law and
policy think tank, has announced publication of The Sedona Principles,
Second Edition, Best Practices Recommendations and Principles for
Addressing Electronic Document Production. Building on the success
of first edition of The Sedona Principles, which appeared in January
2004, the second edition has been eagerly anticipated by lawyers and
judges across the country looking for guidance in the fast-paced world
of electronic discovery.
RAM
and FRCP 34 Lock Horns
By Kelly Talcott, New York Law Journal,
June 27, 2007
A recent e-discovery decision from the U.S. District Court for the
Central District of California provides an opportunity to reflect
a bit on the permanence of storage media. It has also inspired debate
as to when temporarily stored information becomes "electronically
stored information" that needs to be preserved and, where relevant,
produced in response to discovery requests.
Suggested
Protocol for Discovery of Electronically Stored Information (“ESI”)
The
New Storage Rules
By Joseph F. Kovar posted on ChannelWeb Network, March 9, 2007
Is
your enterprise ready?
By Ephraim Schwartz, November 17, 2006
New litigation rules put IT on the front lines of data access, Procedures
for preparedness, data integrity, and retrieval are right around the
corner.
The
New Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
An ESI Primer By Sharon Nelson and John Simek
Data
protection and archiving challenges in face of new FRCP rules
Greg Schulz, Contributor 01.09.2007
Important
Considerations For Implementing An Email Archiving Solution
Authenticating
E-Mail Discovery as Evidence
By Beatrice O'Donnell And Thomas A. Lincoln
The
Legal Intelligencer, August 13, 2007
With the recent passage of the amendments to the Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure, the legal press has been filled with articles containing
e-discovery advice. At some point, "e-discovery" will need
to be converted into "e-evidence" for the purposes of summary
judgment or trial.
