I’ve released a new version of the Electronic Evidence Workbook used in my three credit E-Discovery and Digital Evidence course …Continue reading →

Annually, I contribute to an E-Discovery Update presentation for top tier trial lawyers and annually I struggle to offer a …Continue reading →

Today, Doug Austin‘s splendid eDiscoveryToday blog featured O’Donnell/Salvatori Inc. v. Microsoft Corp., No. C20-882-MLP (W.D. Wash. Oct. 1, 2021), where a …Continue reading →

I don’t spend as much time in this space featuring the work of others as I like the blog to …Continue reading →

In the introduction to my Electronic Evidence Workbook, I note that my goal is to change the way readers think …Continue reading →

Today marks the tenth anniversary of this blog. It was born of frustration when years of essays I’d contributed to …Continue reading →

On the eve of each semester, I revise my E-Discovery Workbook to hasten my law students’ arrival at that glorious …Continue reading →

Like most, I mark time in milestones, and a milestone year for me is 1908.  That was the year my …Continue reading →

A lawyer I admire asked me to talk to her colleague about expert reports.  I haven’t had that conversation yet, …Continue reading →

It’s nearly finals time for the students in my E-Discovery and Digital Evidence course at the University of Texas School …Continue reading →

Much has been made of the “Great Pandemic Leap” by law firms and courts. Pandemic proved to be, if not …Continue reading →

The pandemic forced countless tech-tardy lawyers to embrace work-from-home solutions, particularly videoconferencing tools like the easy-to-use Zoom. [i]  It’s been …Continue reading →

Eight years ago, my old friends and Über-thought leaders Bill Hamilton and George Socha created an e-discovery conference targeting an …Continue reading →