Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (3)
- ESI (2)
- Zubulake v. UBS Warburg (2)
- Ameriwood (1)
- Ameriwood Industries Inc. v. Lieberman (1)
-
- Armstrong v. Executive Office of the President (1)
- Best Buy Stores L.P. v. Developers Diversified Realty Corp. (1)
- Broccoli v. Echostar (1)
- Cache La Pourdre Fees (1)
- Chemie v. PPG Industries (1)
- Civil Rules Advisory Committee and its Discovery Subcommittee (1)
- Columbia Pictures v. Bunnell (1)
- Doe v. Norwalk Community College (1)
- D’Onofrio v. SFX Sports Group (1)
- Electronically stored information (1)
- Electronically-stored information (1)
- Escobar v. City of Houston (1)
- Experian Information Solutions (1)
- Hagenbuch v. 3B6 Sistemi Elettronici Industrali S.R.L. (1)
- Healthcare Advocates v. Harding Early Follmer & Frailey (1)
- In re Payment Card Interchange Fee and Merchant Discount Antitrust Litigation (1)
- In re Telxon Corp. Securities Litigation (1)
- In re Veeco Instruments (1)
- Inc. v. I-Centrix (1)
- Kentucky Speedway (1)
- Krumwiede v. Brighton Associates (1)
- L.L.C. (1)
- L.L.C. v. National Association of Stock Car Racing (1)
- LLC v. Land O’ Lakes (1)
- Michigan First Credit Union v. Cumis Insurance Society (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Evidence
Asymmetrical Warfare: The Cost Of Electronic Discovery In Employment Litigation, Rodney A. Satterwhite, Matthew J. Quatrara
Asymmetrical Warfare: The Cost Of Electronic Discovery In Employment Litigation, Rodney A. Satterwhite, Matthew J. Quatrara
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
A fundamental tenet of the 2006 Amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (the “2006 Amendments”) is the notion that parties can agree and cooperate on issues relating to electronic discovery. Many of the rule changes now either require parties to meet and confer about electronic discovery or presuppose a certain level of dialogue between the parties regarding such issues.
The Increasing Importance Of Metadata In Electronic Discovery, W. Lawrence Wescott Iii
The Increasing Importance Of Metadata In Electronic Discovery, W. Lawrence Wescott Iii
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Metadata, by its nature, is a secondary class of data. Although commonly described as “data about data,” a more formal definition has been given as “evidence, typically stored electronically, that describes the characteristics, origins, usage and validity of other electronic evidence.” The emphasis in the short history of electronic discovery has been on this “other electronic evidence,” such that arguments were made, when drafting the electronic discovery amendments to the federal rules, that metadata should be excluded from discovery.
A Search For Balance In The Discovery Of Esi Since December 1, 2006, Douglas L. Roger
A Search For Balance In The Discovery Of Esi Since December 1, 2006, Douglas L. Roger
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
An explosion in the amount and discovery of electronically stored information (ESI) threatens to clog the federal court system and make judicial determination of the substantive merits of disputes an endangered species. It is interesting that this information discovery explosion has skipped over Rule 1 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which provides in part that the federal rules “shall be construed and administered to secure the just, speedy, and inexpensive determination of every action.”
The “Two-Tiered” Approach To E-Discovery: Has Rule 26(B)(2)(B) Fulfilled Its Promise?, Thomas Y. Allman
The “Two-Tiered” Approach To E-Discovery: Has Rule 26(B)(2)(B) Fulfilled Its Promise?, Thomas Y. Allman
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
We have now had more than a year to assess the impact of the 2006 Amendments of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (“the Amendments”) on discovery of electronically stored information. At the core of these provisions is the “two-tiered” discovery process. Under Rule 26(b)(2)(B), restyled as “Specific Limitations on Electronically Stored Information,” a party is permitted to utilize information from “reasonably accessible” sources of electronically stored information to respond to all forms of discovery without seeking information from inaccessible sources, provided that they are identified. Reasonably accessible sources are those which are available without “undue burden or cost.”