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Recent Posts
- Relativity Fest 2021 – the pervasive effect of privacy and data protection
- A discursive look at Prince Andrew and the service of US proceedings
- Emoji eDiscovery – coming to a case near you shortly
- Would you want to go back to the old rules? Further thoughts on the changes to the Disclosure Pilot Scheme
- Disclosure Pilot update includes simplification and extension to December 2022
- Private emails, private videos and public compliance – Matt Hancock and disclosure
- Curtiss v Zurich Insurance – a close focus on Issues for Disclosure
- Another UK government IT glitch wipes inconvenient Treasury text messages
- My eDiscovery interview with Tom O’Connor and Rachi Messing
- Interview: Lucas Clair of Control Risks in Germany on cloud adoption and RelativityOne
- Eight years of CPR blogging from Gordon Exall and the Civil Litigation Brief
- Senior police officer mislays text messages from the Home Secretary. Were they really lost?
- Relativity Fest panel – legal and technical perspectives on data privacy and data protection
- Relativity’s acquisition of Text IQ brings AI to eDiscovery, compliance and privacy
- The different purposes of Twitter and LinkedIn – a personal view
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Category Archives: Human Rights
Distinguish between privacy and IP rights in eDiscovery
One of the most interesting new legal resources is the website RightsInfo, founded and directed by up-and-coming human rights barrister Adam Wagner. It is not just that the subject is important, nor that it impinges on almost everything else, but … Continue reading
Posted in Human Rights
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UK Government abandons Henry VIII powers to by-pass Parliament
The UK government is abandoning its attempt to give itself new powers to act without parliamentary scrutiny. That is interesting in itself, but also encourages observations on the rise of informed blogging on legal matters in opinion-forming. My January article … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Liberties, Human Rights
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