Originally posted on Forensic Diaries: A Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services Blog:
The last few years has seen a conspicuous rise in fraud and corruption cases across the globe. Governments and regulators alike have indicated that the commitment to combat growing corporate misconduct should be improved which would augur well for businesses worldwide. This further…
Originally posted on Techno Gumbo:
Seriously, where else can you hear Ariana Tadler and Craig Ball speaking at the same conference? This 2 day in-depth seminar is designed for trial lawyers, paralegals, and staff for plaintiffs firms who wish to learn more about electronic discovery and immediately implement tactics to use these requests to their…
Originally posted on Techno Gumbo:
Craig Ball and I are speaking on this topic today at the Georgetown Law EDiscovery Training Academy. If you missed the Webcast called eDiscovery for the Rest of Us that I did with Doug Austin of Cloud 9 on Wed May 30, 2018 , you can see a recording at https://www.ediscovery.co/webcasts/webcast-ediscovery-for-the-rest-of-us/. During the webinar, Doug…
Originally posted on e-Discovery Team ®:
The defendant in a complex commercial dispute demanded that plaintiff search its ESI for all files that had the names of four construction projects. Am. Mun. Power, Inc. v. Voith Hydro, Inc. (S.D. Ohio, 6/4/18) (copy of full opinion below). These were the four projects underlying the law suit. Defense…
Originally posted on Big Men On Content:
Looking at any traditional list of Enterprise Content Management (ECM) vendors one might think that the industry is rather small but you would be mistaken. I recently decided to complete a research project I started on the ECM vendor landscape. I’m not sure that I am actually done…
Originally posted on Forensic Focus – Articles:
by Scar de Courcier One of the most frequent questions I’m asked by digital forensics students is about resources: where can they go to continue learning, where can they find out more about the industry, what are the best blogs and social accounts out there for DFIR people?…
Originally posted on Forensic Focus – Articles:
by Patrick Siewert, Principal Consultant, Pro Digital Forensic Consulting I recently attended a conference of civil litigators in Virginia. During the cocktail hour and after a very interactive CLE presentation on “Leveraging Data in Insurance Fraud Investigations”, I was talking with a few attendees about the different types…
Originally posted on Forensic Focus – Articles:
by Arman Gungor When mailboxes are forensically preserved for eDiscovery or digital forensic investigations, their contents are almost always searched and filtered. Filtering emails helps overcome time, scope and cost constraints and alleviates privacy concerns. There are two main ways of filtering emails—before and after the forensic acquisition.…
Originally posted on Forensic Focus – Articles:
by Johann Hofmann, Griffeye In an article series of three, published in the Interpol Newsletter, Griffeye explores the possibilities of technology in digital media investigations. In this second article, Johann Hofmann, Director & Head of Griffeye, talks about the limitations for investigators working in silos. We explore what happens if investigators…
Originally posted on Forensic Diaries: A Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services Blog:
We live in a world of wide-ranging surveillance. Historically, surveillance has been expensive and difficult to comprehend. However today with technology, surveillance has advanced in leaps and bounds with its tentacles surrounding every aspect of the current virtual world, wherein everything is either…
The Legal Tech Talent Network offers traditional recruiting solutions along with recruitment marketing and employer branding programs geared toward employers in litigation, eDiscovery, Cybersecurity, and Big Data. Litigation Support Careers Inc (LSC) is thrilled to announce the launch of the Legal Tech Talent Network which has been created to provide executive staffing services along with…
Originally posted on e-Discovery Team ®:
If you are opposing ESI discovery as over-burdensome under Rule 26(b)(1), then you MUST provide evidence of the economic burden of the requested review. You cannot just say it is over-burdensome. Even if it seems obvious, you must provide some metrics, some data, some hard evidence to back that up.…
