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Recent Posts
- In discovery as in life – explosive reactions when social media posts come to light
- Johnson and Arcuri and the missing documents
- Ethical AI and productivity enhancements announced at Relativity Fest London
- Disclosure fun expected from the Wagatha Christie trial
- Reminders from Ukraine about evidence-gathering from electronic devices
- Spotlight: Asia – virtual event from Relativity on 7 April
- Adverse inferences filling the gaps when the evidence is incomplete
- Wide-ranging agenda for Relativity at Legalweek 2022
- Relativity brings cloud security to Australian government agencies
- Relativity publishes list of AI visionaries
- Relativity and FTI report – risk, culture and technology challenges for general counsel
- Various disclosure points arising from the Vardy v Rooney judgment
- The North Sea ate my evidence – a tale which dogs the WAGs preparing for trial
- A helpful recap of Relativity Fest 2021
- Craig Ball’s eDiscovery tips for 2022 apply beyond the US
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Category Archives: Electronic courts
The growing need for barristers to become data-aware
An article on the Legal Futures site is headed Barristers becoming as vulnerable to cyber attacks as solicitors. Its opening picks up a warning from the Bar Standards Board reporting that solicitors had already fallen victim to IT threats and … Continue reading
LawFest 2018 on 8 March in New Zealand and the NZ steps towards electronic courts
To my regret, I have never made it to LawFest, the legal technology and innovation conference founded in New Zealand by Andrew King of eDiscovery Consulting. With five successful events under his belt, Andrew King can claim to be the … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic courts, Electronic disclosure, New Zealand
Tagged Andrew King, David Harvey
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