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Samsung Again Owes Apple Almost $1 Billion, Sanction Deadline Nears – eDiscovery Case Law

The news continues to get worse for Samsung Electronics Co. in its colossal legal battle with Apple Inc. A California federal jury ruled on November 21 that Samsung owes Apple $290.5 million for selling mobile devices that infringed five iPhone and iPad patents, bringing the total awarded for infringing on Apple products to almost $930 million. read more

The Ubiquitous Apple Samsung Case and “Patentgate” – eDiscovery Case Law

When something gets the “gate” suffix added to it, that’s not a good thing. It’s hard to believe that a case can get more intense than when a billion dollar verdict is awarded (later reduced to a measly $599 million), but the Apple v. Samsung case seems to only be getting more intense, due to the disclosure of confidential agreements that Apple had with Nokia, Ericsson, Sharp and Philips – now widely referred to as “patentgate”. read more

Google Compelled to Produce Search Terms in Apple v. Samsung – eDiscovery Case Law

In Apple v. Samsung, California Magistrate Judge Paul S. Grewal granted Apple’s motion to compel third party Google to produce the search terms and custodians used to respond to discovery requests and ordered the parties to “meet and confer in person to discuss the lists and to attempt to resolve any remaining disputes regarding Google’s production.” read more

Award to Apple in Samsung Case Cut Almost in Half, For Now – eDiscovery Case Law

In Apple Inc. v. Samsung Elecs. Co., District Judge Lucy Koh reduced the amount of the previous jury award against Samsung in its ongoing intellectual property case from nearly $1.05 billion to over $598 million, due to ordering a new trial on damages for several Samsung products that amounted to over $450 million being stricken from the jury’s award. read more

eDiscovery Case Law: Apple Wins 1.05 Billion Dollar Verdict Against Samsung

A jury of nine on Friday found that Samsung infringed all but one of the seven patents at issue in a high-stakes court battle between Apple Inc. and Samsung Electronics Co. The patent that they determined hadn’t infringed was a patent covering the physical design of the iPad. The jurors found all seven of Apple’s patents valid—despite Samsung’s attempts to have them thrown out. They also determined that Apple didn’t violate any of the five patents Samsung asserted in the case. read more

eDiscovery Case Law: On the Eve of Trial with Apple, Samsung is Dealt Adverse Inference Sanction

In Apple Inc. v. Samsung Elecs. Co., California Magistrate Judge Paul S. Grewal stated last week that jurors can presume “adverse inference” from Samsung’s automatically deletion of emails that Apple requested in pre-trial discovery. read more

Discovering Mobile Device Data: What to Expect from Your eDiscovery Solution

Discovery of data from mobile devices used to be occasional. Parties in litigation often agreed up front NOT to pursue data from mobile devices because it was so difficult and burdensome to do so. Collecting from the devices was challenging and time-consuming, as was the inconvenience to custodians who balked at giving up their mobile device for even a few hours! read more

Mobile Collection: It’s Not Just for iPhones Anymore, Part Three

How important are Android devices in the world today? And, what can you do to preserve them? Let’s take a look. read more

The Number of Pages (Documents) in Each Gigabyte Can Vary Widely: eDiscovery Throwback Thursdays

A long time ago, we talked about how the average number of pages in each gigabyte is approximately 50,000 to 75,000 pages and that each gigabyte effectively culled out can save $18,750 in review costs. But, did you know just how widely the number of pages (or documents) per gigabyte can vary? Let’s take a look. read more

This Blog Post Will Not Be Automatically Deleted, But Your Instant Message Might Be: eDiscovery Trends

The sources of electronically stored information (ESI) are more varied than ever. Now, they routinely include text messages and messages from instant messaging apps. But, depending on the instant message app – or the archive option for any messaging app, that ESI might not be available at litigation time. read more