|
Content with label ediscovery in Ira's Law Gear (See content from all spaces)
Related Labels:
law, electronic, discovery, facts, ed, divorce, email
Fulbright Jaworski Study on Electronic Discovery
2005 LitigationTrends Survey, by Fulbright & Jawoski L.L.P. did a survey of 354 corporate counsel and CEOs, 50 from U.K.m, and 304 from the United States, with median gross revenues of $484 million. They found: Companies with $500 million in revenue, on average ...
Other labels:
law, electronic, discovery
|
Fear of Electronic Discovery
Why do lawyers and their clients fear electronic discovery? Lawyers may be guilty of ineffective assistance of counsel if they do not maximize their use of electronic discovery. Will the other side find a "smoking gun" in the electronic evidence? eEvidence is a part of an increasing number ...
Other labels:
electronic, discovery
|
ED In Smaller Cases
burden of Electronic Discovery is beginning to affect smaller cases. Typical mix of cases in a small lawfirm: 25% divorce cases Electronic Discovery in Divorce Cases 25% criminal cases Child pornography cases Stalking Embezzlement Murder Drug cases ...
Other labels:
law, ed
|
Electronic Discovery and Email Volume
study by Radicati Group found 35 billion email messages daily, just in the United States Worldwide total of emails is exceeding 140 billion per year! Corporations send 80% of their communications via email Total volume is 12 exabytes ...
Other labels:
facts, email
|
Electronic Discovery Fact File
93% 96% of all information is created electronically. Less than 3% of information is ever rendered to paper Electronic Discovery and Email Volume Cost of ediscovery related to email
Other labels:
law
|
Electronic Discovery in Divorce Cases
How does electronic discovery affect divorce cases? Think Instant Messaging, or text messages Lovers like to message each other, and these messages are very revealing. "Next time you see someone using two thumbs ona BlackBerry ...
Other labels:
law, electronic, discovery, divorce
|
Cost of e-discovery related to email
National Law Journal, September 2005, found: Companies spent $4.6 billion in 2005 to analyze emails 50% of evidence is email Microsoft receives 2530 million emails a day U.S. firms spent $1.2 billion on outside ediscovery services ...
Other labels:
law, facts, ed
|
|
|