Posts Tagged ‘ Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute ’

March 11th — free webinar: “Why sound project management is critical to the success of eDiscovery” (with Maura R. Grossman)

Mar 10th, 2010 | By mrposse | Category: Webinars, Seminars, Surveys

 
    Sound project management is vital to any eDiscovery matter.  Without it, data can be overlooked, budgets overrun, deadlines missed, and defensibility compromised.   To ensure that your eDiscovery matter is managed properly, you need more than just a good project manager; you need a well thought-out process that incorporates quality assessment and control.
To find out how [...]



March 11th webinar: “Privilege Logs: How to create them, and how to avoid them”

Mar 10th, 2010 | By mrposse | Category: Webinars, Seminars, Surveys

On Thursday, March 11th, at 1:00pm Catalyst is sponsoring a webinar discussion exploring recent e-discovery trends regarding privileged documents, including the Facciola-Redgrave protocol for privilege analysis and best practices for creating privilege logs.
This presentation will include:
* Analysis of key aspects of the Facciola-Redgrave Framework for avoiding a document-by-document privilege review. 
* Assessment of ways to integrate enhanced [...]



The Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute: a review

Nov 19th, 2009 | By mrposse | Category: Georgetown Law CLE on E-discovery

19 November 2009
Reporting for The Posse List:  Gregory Bufithis, Scott Madsen and Alex Hania
Last week Georgetown Law CLE, in cooperation with the Sedona Conference, presented its 6th Annual Advanced E-Discovery Institute.  It was one of the best conferences we’ve attended on e-discovery and that is based on the content covered, the experts/luminaries in the e-discovery field that spoke [...]



From the Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute: Advanced Search and Retrieval Technology

Nov 15th, 2009 | By mrposse | Category: Georgetown Law CLE on E-discovery

15 November 2009
The presentation on Advanced Search and Retrieval Technology was made by Jason R. Baron, Maura Grossman and Ralph Losey, all powerhouses in the e-discovery world.
Baron and Losey started off with their multimedia PowerPoint presentation (to the tune of Darude’s Sandstorm which we had just seen at the Capital One Future of Search conference  [...]



The Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute: ESI Discovery Problems, Judicial Solutions

Nov 15th, 2009 | By mrposse | Category: Georgetown Law CLE on E-discovery

15 November 2009
The Institute ended on Friday with a reconvening of the Federal Judges panel that opened the program the first day.  Much was discussed (generated by questions from the audience) so we’ll highlight only some of the major points:
1.   There was much discussion about privilege, how the volume of information produced by electronic discovery has made [...]



From the Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute: Unified communications – the game changer in e-discovery

Nov 12th, 2009 | By mrposse | Category: Georgetown Law CLE on E-discovery, LegalTech West Coast 2009, Manic Monday

12 November 2009
The presentation was titled Information Everywhere: Understanding New Technologies and Coping With New Problems and was presented by Judge James Francis (U.S. Magistrate Judge in the Southern District of New York), Anne Kershaw (founder of A. Kershaw, P.C.), Thomas Morrissey (responsible for the development and implementation of technology supporting the Office of the [...]



From the Georgetown Law Advanced E-Discovery Institute: the E-Discovery Case Law Update

Nov 12th, 2009 | By mrposse | Category: Georgetown Law CLE on E-discovery

12 November 2009
The first session was a truly all-star U.S. judicial panel: Magistrate Judge John Facciola, Magistrate Judge Paul Grimm, Magistrate Judge Nan Nolan,  Magistrate Judge Andrew Peck,  District Court Judge Shira Scheindlin and Magistrate Judge David Waxe, moderated by Kenneth Withers, Director of Judicial Education and Content for The Sedona Conference.
The focus was on the five major subject areas in discovery, and [...]