Currently viewing the tag: "e-discovery"

So far, 2013 has been anticlimactic for litigators waiting for an authoritative appellate decision addressing the rules of social media discovery. Although state and federal trial courts have established some basic parameters regarding the accessibility of private social content in litigation, there remains a conspicuous lack of appellate court guidance on [...]

Continue Reading

Coming out of Europe this week are two apparently opposite movements: one seeks stronger protections for Internet users’ personal information; the other, aims to relax intellectual property laws and allow the use of copyright materials without the owners’ approval.

At one end of the spectrum, the European Commission has called for strengthening [...]

Continue Reading

As the fallout — both figurative and literal — from the BP oil spill continues to spread, one of the components of this massive mess that has been largely overlooked is the looming e-discovery challenge on the horizon. Although the legal strategies for BP and the other companies involved in the Deepwater Horizon disaster have [...]

Continue Reading

Monday Morning JETLawg

On June 7, 2010 By JETLaw

In the news…

Scientists use brain scans to determine what makes long-term marriages last.

David Carradine’s widow files wrongful death suit against French production company.

MPAA considers whether to turn its litigious attentions to Ashton Kutcher for pirating a portion of his upcoming movie.

[...]

Continue Reading

Monday Morning Jetlawg

On June 21, 2009 By JETLaw

– Virgin Media and Universal combine to offer unlimited music–for a small fee.

– Delaware corporations forced to become more tech-reliable as Chancery Court hands down e-discovery opinions.

– Facebook further Twitterfies and immediately runs into the same cybersquatting issues.

– Social networks play [...]

Continue Reading
Set your Twitter account name in your settings to use the TwitterBar Section.