The impact of the technological revolution on the operation of the discovery system in the federal courts has been dramatic. The enormous increase in storage capacity and communication that the use of computers in the corporate world has brought about has correspondingly increased both the burdens and stakes of the discovery process. This Article considers the extent to which these dramatic practical changes have created a need to develop a legal framework especially for the discovery of electronically stored information. Because the burdens of electronic discovery are likely to be substantially more severe than those involved in traditional discovery, the drafters of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure or the courts should adopt a conditi...
The U.S. Judicial Conference Advisory Committee on Civil Rules recommended a package of proposed ame...
In 1938, the passage of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) established discovery practice. ...
This short essay explores the increasing importance of e-discovery to litigants in both federal and ...
The impact of the technological revolution on the operation of the discovery system in the federal c...
The burdens and challenges of discovery—especially electronic discovery—are usually associated with ...
This Note explores the problems that the increase in electronic data discovery has created in litiga...
Attorneys are largely unaware of the types of evidence available through computer related sources. L...
In the twenty-first century, persons involved in the legal profession will be forced to confront tec...
Discovery involving electronically stored information (ESI) in federal court litigation has been a m...
On December 1, 2006, amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (the Rules ) regarding the ...
The scope of this study is to explain ‘e-Discovery’ in the context of civil litigation proceedings. ...
[Excerpt] “The increase in e-discovery, e-discovery‘s impact on litigation, and the courts‘ unavoida...
Third-year student Aaron Walter\u27s award-winning article on electronic discovery and new amendment...
Computers are the cynosure of American society. As a result, most information is stored electronical...
In today\u27s world an increasing proportion of the information subject to discovery under the Feder...
The U.S. Judicial Conference Advisory Committee on Civil Rules recommended a package of proposed ame...
In 1938, the passage of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) established discovery practice. ...
This short essay explores the increasing importance of e-discovery to litigants in both federal and ...
The impact of the technological revolution on the operation of the discovery system in the federal c...
The burdens and challenges of discovery—especially electronic discovery—are usually associated with ...
This Note explores the problems that the increase in electronic data discovery has created in litiga...
Attorneys are largely unaware of the types of evidence available through computer related sources. L...
In the twenty-first century, persons involved in the legal profession will be forced to confront tec...
Discovery involving electronically stored information (ESI) in federal court litigation has been a m...
On December 1, 2006, amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (the Rules ) regarding the ...
The scope of this study is to explain ‘e-Discovery’ in the context of civil litigation proceedings. ...
[Excerpt] “The increase in e-discovery, e-discovery‘s impact on litigation, and the courts‘ unavoida...
Third-year student Aaron Walter\u27s award-winning article on electronic discovery and new amendment...
Computers are the cynosure of American society. As a result, most information is stored electronical...
In today\u27s world an increasing proportion of the information subject to discovery under the Feder...
The U.S. Judicial Conference Advisory Committee on Civil Rules recommended a package of proposed ame...
In 1938, the passage of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) established discovery practice. ...
This short essay explores the increasing importance of e-discovery to litigants in both federal and ...