In the electronic discovery world, we know the well of data is exponentially growing. Every device, every app, every email message, Slack, Teams – they all create data. Despite whether a participant in litigation WANTS their data to be discoverable, it often is. 

In the electronic discovery world, we know the well of data is exponentially growing. Every device, every app, every email message, Slack, Teams – they all create data. Despite whether a participant in litigation WANTS their data to be discoverable, it often is. 

As recently highlighted on our section blog post reviewing Hastings v. Ford Motor Co., federal courts strictly adhere to the discovery rules and do not hesitate to rule against parties for ignoring or abusing these rules. Other recent federal court decisions, like Vera Bradley Designs, Inc. v. Li, continue the trend, calling out plaintiffs and defendants alike on their behaviors during the discovery process.

As recently highlighted on our section blog post reviewing Hastings v. Ford Motor Co., federal courts strictly adhere to the discovery rules and do not hesitate to rule against parties for ignoring or abusing these rules. Other recent federal court decisions, like Vera Bradley Designs, Inc. v. Li, continue the trend, calling out plaintiffs and defendants alike on their behaviors during the discovery process.

E-Discovery, Information Governance & Cybersecurity Section Executive Committee member Michael Daniells attended the 202 International Association of Privacy Professionals Privacy, Security and Risk Conference and he's here to give us a peek at what he's learning.

E-Discovery, Information Governance & Cybersecurity Section Executive Committee member Michael Daniells attended the 202 International Association of Privacy Professionals Privacy, Security and Risk Conference and he's here to give us a peek at what he's learning.

The IndyBar E-Discovery, Cybersecurity & Information Governance Section is very excited to share the link to watch our recent CLE< Machine Learning is Here to Stay, and You're Already Using It, presented by Ray Biedermanof Mattingly Burke Cohen & Biederman LLP/Proteus Discovery Group and John Yuzdepski of Ritech Solutions. 

The IndyBar E-Discovery, Cybersecurity & Information Governance Section is very excited to share the link to watch our recent CLE< Machine Learning is Here to Stay, and You're Already Using It, presented by Ray Biedermanof Mattingly Burke Cohen & Biederman LLP/Proteus Discovery Group and John Yuzdepski of Ritech Solutions. 

A recent order entered in the United States District Court for the Southern District of California provides helpful guidance on drafting requests for production under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and additional considerations for developing discovery dispute strategies. In this case, the purchaser of a 2013 Ford F-350 truck brought several claims arising from an allegedly defective engine. The purchaser sought to compel production of information in connection with 12 requests for production.

A recent order entered in the United States District Court for the Southern District of California provides helpful guidance on drafting requests for production under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and additional considerations for developing discovery dispute strategies. In this case, the purchaser of a 2013 Ford F-350 truck brought several claims arising from an allegedly defective engine. The purchaser sought to compel production of information in connection with 12 requests for production.