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- Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (3)
- Civil Rules Advisory Committee of the Standing Committee of the Judicial Conference (1)
- Concord Boat Corp. v. Brunswick Corp. (1)
- Electronic Discovery (1)
- GFTM Inc. v. Wal-Mart Stores (1)
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- Hagemeyer North America Inc. v. Gateway Data Science Corp. (1)
- IBM (1)
- In re: Sealed Case (1)
- International Business Machines (1)
- International Digital Systems Corporation v. Digital Equipment Corporation (1)
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- Keir v. UnumProvident Corp. (1)
- Landmark Legal Foundation v. Environmental Protection Agency (1)
- Linnen v. A.H. Robins Co. (1)
- OPENTV v. Liberate Technologies (1)
- Proposed Rules (1)
- Ransamerica Computer v. International Business Machines (1)
- SIMS (1)
- School for Information Management and Systems of the University of California (1)
- Toshiba Am. Elec. Components Inc. v. Superior Court of Santa Clara County (1)
- Transportation Equip. Sales Corp. v. BMY Wheeled Vehicles (1)
- United States v. Keystone Sanitation Company (1)
- United States. v. Philip Morris USA (1)
- Wiginton v. Ellis (1)
- Zubulake v. UBS Warburg LLC (1)
- Zubulake v. Warburg (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Introduction: Contains Cover, Table Of Contents, Letter From The Editor, And Masthead, Neal H. Lewis
Introduction: Contains Cover, Table Of Contents, Letter From The Editor, And Masthead, Neal H. Lewis
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Welcome to the fourth issue and final of the Richmond Journal of Law & Technology for the 2005-2006 academic year. Volume 12, Issue 4 is the second publication of the Journal’s Annual Survey on Electronic Discovery. The topic of Electronic Discovery is particularly relevant considering the impending applicability of the proposed amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The Annual Survey Editor has worked extensively to bring together different commentary on Electronic Discovery.
A Duty Everlasting: The Perils Of Applying Traditional Doctrines Of Spoliation To Electronic Discovery, Michael R. Nelson, Mark H. Rosenberg
A Duty Everlasting: The Perils Of Applying Traditional Doctrines Of Spoliation To Electronic Discovery, Michael R. Nelson, Mark H. Rosenberg
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure regarding electronic discovery are expected to take effect on December 1, 2006. These amendments are designed to alleviate the burden, expense and uncertainty that has resulted from the application of traditional discovery principles in the electronic age. These principles worked well in an era where discovery was primarily limited to the production of paper documentation, but have proved unworkable when applied to the discovery of electronic data, particularly in the “corporate world,” where even the most routine business discussions are captured in electronic format.5
The Impact Of The Proposed Federal E-Discovery Rules, Thomas Y. Allman
The Impact Of The Proposed Federal E-Discovery Rules, Thomas Y. Allman
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Because of a conviction that e-discovery presents unique issues requiring uniform national rules, the Judicial Conference of the United States (“Judicial Conference”) has recommended and the Supreme Court has approved a number of amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (“Proposed Rules”), which are scheduled to go into effect at the end of 2006.
Waiving The Privilege In A Storm Of Data: An Argument For Uniformity And Rationality In Dealing With The Inadvertent Production Of Privileged Materials In The Age Of Electronically Stored Information, Dennis R. Kiker
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
At the point where one of the most venerable principles of common law and the reality of modern information management collide, even the most diligent attorneys may become victims of the resulting fallout.
Shifting Burdens And Concealing Electronic Evidence: Discovery In The Digital Era, Rebecca Rockwood
Shifting Burdens And Concealing Electronic Evidence: Discovery In The Digital Era, Rebecca Rockwood
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
In the twenty-first century, persons involved in the legal profession will be forced to confront technological issues. Computers and technology have pervaded every aspect of society, and the legal system is no exception. The discovery process is a dramatic example of how lawyers and courts strain to keep up with technological advances. Traditional discovery practices have been severely overhauled as electronic information becomes increasingly prevalent. What was once a simple discovery request can now become an overwhelming task, as defendants must wade through a plethora of electronic documents in an attempt to comply with the court’s discovery orders.