Key eDiscovery Case Law Review for First Half of 2019 - Seguridad Mania.com - España y América Latina

So far, 2019 has been another interesting year with notable and important case law decisions related to eDiscovery best practices. What do you need to know about the cases to avoid mistakes made by others and save time and money for your clients? This CLE-approved* webcast session will cover key case law covered by the eDiscovery Daily Blog during the first half of 2019 to identify trends that lawyers should consider for their own practices. Key topics include: + Can ESI related to an unsolved murder case be compelled to be produced in a related civil case? + Is the use of biometric fingerprint scanning technology an invasion of privacy? + When can non-parties be compelled to produce ESI in litigation? + Are social media photos that you didn’t post discoverable if you’ve been tagged in them? + Can sanctions be so important that you fight NOT to have a claim against you dismissed? + Is being forced to provide your cell phone password the “death knell” for fifth amendment protection? + Should a case ruling be reversed if a judge is Facebook friends with one of the parties? + Should discovery be stayed while a motion to dismiss is being considered? + Does Rule 37(e) eliminate the potential for obtaining sanctions for spoliation of ESI? Presentation Leaders: Doug Austin is the Vice President of Products and Services for CloudNine. Doug has over 30 years of experience providing legal technology consulting, technical project management and software development services to numerous commercial and government clients. Doug is also the editor of the CloudNine sponsored eDiscovery Daily blog, which is a trusted resource for eDiscovery news and analysis, and has received a JD Supra Readers Choice Award as the Top eDiscovery Author for three consecutive years . 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.