Murphy’s eDiscovery Law: How to Keep What Could Go Wrong From Going Wrong - Seguridad Mania.com - España y América Latina

As data complexity, discovery costs, and regulatory challenges increase in volume and impact, the pulse rate of publicly highlighted eDiscovery mistakes continues to build. While these mistakes are unfortunate for those who experienced them, they can be beneficial to the rest of us in highlighting mistakes you can avoid in your own cases. During this free, one-hour, CLE* presentation, eDiscovery experts Doug Austin and Tom O'Connor will discuss examples of recent eDiscovery disasters and highlight the common characteristics of those disasters and what can be done to avoid them in your own cases. Topics include but are not limited to: + Attorney Duty of Competence + Avoiding the Mistake in Assuming that Discovery Begins When the Case is Filed + How to Proactively Address Inadvertent Privilege Productions + Up Front Planning to Reduce Review Costs + How to Avoid Getting Stuck with a Bad Production from Opposing Counsel + Understanding Your Data to Drive Discovery Decisions + Minimizing Potential ESI Spoliation Opportunities + How to Avoid Processing Mistakes that Can Slow You Down + Common Searching and Redaction Mistakes and How to Avoid Them + Checklist of Items to Ensure a Smooth and Accurate Production + Managing Communications: Attorney and Vendor Responsibilities Presentation Leader: Doug Austin Doug is the VP of Operations and Professional Services for CloudNine. At CloudNine, Doug manages professional services consulting projects for CloudNine clients. Doug has over 25 years of experience providing legal technology consulting, technical project management and software development services to numerous commercial and government clients. Special Consultant to CloudNine: Tom O'Connor Tom O’Connor is a nationally known consultant, speaker, and writer in the field of computerized litigation support systems. Tom’s consulting experience is primarily in complex litigation matters. * MCLE Approved in Selected States