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Recent Posts
- Staycation – decluttering, destruction and decoration
- Interview: Jamie Berry of Integreon on encouraging lawyers to use technology
- All change as Relativity Fest 2020 goes virtual and as video becomes the norm
- Zooming from video meetings to discovery requests about video meetings
- Interview: Jamie Berry of Integreon on how Relativity supports large document reviews
- Disclosure obligations and self-selection of disclosure documents – the Square Global case
- Interview: Gráinne Bryan of FTI Consulting on the use of technology in Irish dispute resolution and compliance monitoring
- Depp gets through to the last reel with relief from sanctions over disclosure failures
- Recorded ACEDS webinar: a better way of doing webinars about better ways of doing discovery
- The whitey stuff meets the White Book – Depp struck out for non-compliance with a disclosure order
- Taking care about time and place data in eDiscovery – things may not be as simple as they seem
- A new website and a different way of working – new opportunities for us and our clients
- Boris Johnson and his friends remind us of the link between political dishonesty and eDiscovery
- Interview: Gráinne Bryan on FTI Consulting’s technology role in Ireland
- Relativity Fest London – eDisclosure and global eDiscovery panel today
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Tag Archives: Phil Favro
Relativity webinar on 17 May: negotiating TAR Protocols
kCura is hosting a webinar on 17 May called Negotiating TAR protocols: 7 questions in-house counsel must ask. The speakers are Phil Favro of the Coalition of Technology Resources for Lawyers (CTRL), Dean Gonsowski of kCura, John Lavinder of DTI, and Amy … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, DTI, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, KCura, Relativity
Tagged Dean Gonsowski, Jon Lavinder, Phil Favro
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Ralph Losey: the top 22 most interesting [US] eDiscovery opinions of 2016
As I sit contemplating collecting together the 2016 eDisclosure-related judgments from England and Wales, I have to admire Ralph Losey who kicked off the year with a 30,000+ word essay on the Top 22 most interesting US eDiscovery cases of … Continue reading
