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Recent Posts
- Interview: Michael Conner of NightOwl Discovery on the relationship between client and eDiscovery provider
- The Nuix Insider Conference 2019 – showing what a conference is for
- Relativity Fest London: data privacy and DSARs – the GDPR’s slow-burning threat
- Trading ideas with the millennials: Inventus sponsors the Junior LSLA summer party
- Interview: Kris Wasserman of D4 / Special Counsel on adding high-value services to RelativityOne
- Interview: Scott Sterkel of NightOwl Discovery on how corporate legal departments procure discovery services
- Interview: Paul Mankoo of Inventus on working together to deliver legal services
- Interview: Adam Rubinger of NightOwl Discovery on improving the client experience
- Common sense in the bin: GDPR nonsense reaches its peak at the post office
- Relativity Fest London is on 21 May and the agenda has been published
- Vince Neicho of Integreon writes about the other kind of AI – actual intelligence
- OpenText recorded webinar: Data Subject Access Requests
- FTI Consulting and the increasing cross-over between information governance, privacy and security
- Interview: Adam Kuhn of OpenText on new technologies and their practical applications
- Formal launch of the ILTA Litigation Support and Data Exchange Protocol on 30 April in London
About this site
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Category Archives: Social Media
Fish in a barrel – evidence on social media sends claimant to prison
Last week saw yet another case where evidence on social media contradicted a claim made by a party to litigation. You have to wonder when people will catch on to the public nature of such posts and their implications when … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Evidence, Social Media
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The Sedona Conference Primer on Social Media – Second Edition
Working Group 1 of The Sedona Conference has published the public comment version of the Sedona Conference Primer on Social Media, Second Edition. The first edition was published in 2012, setting out a practical approach for addressing the corporate use … Continue reading
Emily tries but misunderstands social media ah ooh
You have choices when starting articles. You might have an obscure but dramatic opening to get attention, but I’ve used “It was a dark and stormy night”, and I’ve only just done one beginning “The scene: a dark cobbled lane with … Continue reading
Social media analytics give encouragement to eDiscovery / eDisclosure lawyers
One of the difficulties in trying to persuade lawyers to adopt (or even consider) the use of technology is that they are chary of anything new. Another is that they think that their work is somehow “special”, depending on those … Continue reading
Time spent telling judges about their use of social media could be better spent on eDisclosure
Recent guidance from the UK’s Senior Presiding Judge and the Senior President of Tribunals fired a warning shot over the bows of judges who blog, a term which they helpfully define as being “derived from the term ‘web log’”. The … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Judges, Social Media
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Make another firm’s risk your competitive opportunity – a paper for CY4OR
CY4OR have published a paper written by me called Make another firm’s risk your competitive opportunity. CY4OR’s main business is electronic disclosure and litigation support, forensic data collection, and digital forensics for civil and criminal proceedings. It has wider interests, … Continue reading
Posted in CY4OR, Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Social Media
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Metrics, Social Media, Magistrates, Monkeys and Mitigating Risk at CEIC 2012 in Las Vegas
I am not above inventing a headline whose connection with the subject-matter is less important than its potential for attracting readers curious to know what the article has got to do with eDiscovery. In this case, the headline is an … Continue reading
Something for everyone at IQPC’s Information Governance and eDisclosure Summit
If you want a rounded account of IQPC’s successful Information Governance and eDisclosure Summit in London this week, this is not the place to find it. I was involved in five events over the three days and spent most of … Continue reading
Traps for the unwary – the cross-over between social media and eDisclosure
Social media and electronic disclosure are two important subjects which many companies and their lawyers would rather ignore – their very names are enough to strike apathy into many hearts. eDisclosure provider CY4OR has joined forces with others to promote … Continue reading
Posted in CY4OR, Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Social Media, Twitter
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CY4OR takes social media advice to HR and the workplace
Much of the proactive advice which companies need about eDisclosure and data security is aimed at IT departments who have the job of managing data, and at legal departments who have responsibility for the company’s potential eDisclosure obligations. HR departments … Continue reading
Social Media Opportunities and Risks in the Workplace
A White Paper and webinar from ZyLAB draw attention to the marketing and network advantages, and to the corresponding discovery/disclosure risks, which come with the massive growth in social media use. I am fairly sparing with both adjectives and adverbs … Continue reading
Posted in Litigation Support, Social Media, Symantec, ZyLAB
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Should Corporate Counsel Use Social Media? Serious Entertainment at the Corporate Counsel Forum Europe
The most enjoyable session at the Legal Week Corporate Counsel Forum Europe at Luton Hoo last week had the title Should Corporate Counsel Use Social Media? – Lessons Learnt and Opportunities Found. It came between the information management session in … Continue reading
