Our Insights on eDiscovery

Read on to learn more about the latest trends and insights in the world of digital discovery.

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In Lawsuit Over Prince Music, Court Grants Monetary But Not Adverse Inference Sanctions (Yet): eDiscovery Case Law

In Paisley Park Enter., Inc. v. Boxill, Minnesota Magistrate Judge Tony N. Leung granted in part the plaintiffs’ Motion for Sanctions Due to Spoliation of Evidence, ordering the Rogue Music Alliance (“RMA”) Defendants to pay reasonable expenses, including attorney’s fees and costs, that Plaintiffs incurred as a result of the RMA Defendants’ “misconduct”, and also ordered the RMA Defendants to pay into the Court a fine of $10,000, but chose to defer consideration of adverse inference instruction sanctions to a later date, closer to trial.

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Now, Wait Just an Internet Minute!: eDiscovery Trends

Have I mentioned lately that I love…an infographic? Well, let me mention it again! The past three years, we’ve taken a look at a terrific infographic each year that illustrated what happens within the internet in a typical minute. Last week, the 2019 internet minute graphic came out, so, let’s take a look at what happens in an internet minute in 2019.

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According to Consilio, Strong Majority of Companies are Increasing Investment in Detecting “Bad Behaviors”: eDiscovery Trends

As I’ll be discussing in my presentation next week at the University of Florida E-Discovery Conference, there are a lot of reasons why organizations should be focusing a lot more of their eDiscovery efforts on compliance and investigations. Last week, Consilio released the results of a survey that indicates that they appear to be doing just that.

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Here’s a Webcast to Learn about Blockchain and How it Impacts Legal Technology: eDiscovery Webcasts

Miss our webcasts? We’re back! If you think you’re hearing more and more about blockchain and bitcoin, you’re probably right. Blockchain is even being discussed as having potential application in legal technology and electronic discovery. But, what exactly is it? How does it work? And, how do you need to be prepared to address it as a legal professional? Here’s a webcast that will answer those questions – and more!

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Court Orders Defendants to Comply with Rule 26(a), Ditch the Boilerplate Objections: eDiscovery Case Law

In RightCHOICE Managed Care, Inc. v. Hospital Partners, Inc., Missouri District Judge Greg Kays ordered the discovery defendants to “supplement their initial disclosures so that they comply with Rule 26(a)” (within 14 days) and “either respond to Plaintiffs’ interrogatories and requests for production in good faith or specifically tailor their objections to each question or request”, as well as requiring each discovery defendant to “prepare a statement identifying the steps taken to preserve discoverable information”, among other things.

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Is Blockchain as Secure as People Think? Maybe Not: Cybersecurity Best Practices

As you may have seen yesterday, Tom O’Connor has written his latest terrific informational overview series for CloudNine about blockchain that we will be covering in a six-part series over the next couple of weeks. Not to steal any thunder, but Tom’s article will cover things like the advantages of blockchain and its impact on legal technology and eDiscovery. One advantage that a lot of people have been saying about blockchain is the idea that it’s essentially “unhackable” from a cybersecurity standpoint. That may not actually be true.

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