e-Discovery
Subtitle: twenty questions
By: John M. Barkett.
Publisher: American Bar Association
Published: 2008
Place of publication: [Chicago]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 125
ISBN-13: 9781604421156
Subjects: Electronic discovery (Law) -- United States
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Break up or stay together? tripping up a privilege log with an email string; title: Ram and cache? things you did not learn in law school; title: Discovery on e-Discovery :  fishing expedition or smoking gun?; title: Must a party preserve backup tapes?; title: Downgrading data to inacessible format : risky business?; title: Vendor, vendor on the wall, who's the fairest of them all?; title: The sanctions hit parade : caveat advocatus?; title: Does qualcomm answer the question of whether you can take comfort in the fact that morgan stanley was vacated?; title: Must bad faith be shown to obtain sanctions against the United states?; title: Must bad faith be shown to obtain sanctions against a party Other than the united states?; title: Identification of key players : how far do you cast the net?; title: Are document retention notices and key word search protocols discoverable?; title: Concept searches : has the day arrived for computers to replace lawyers?; title: Metadata searches : is "particularized need" the new standard?; title: Does one form of production really mean just one form?; title: Should you take a consultant to the rule 26 meet and confer session?; title: A different form of computer monitor : how do you make sure that a party complies with e-discovery obligations?; title: Can you use a subpoena to obtain information from an oppposing expert?; title: Should subpoena issuers have their checkbooks ready?; title: Are states close behind?.