plaintiff esi production Archives - Page 3 of 3

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August 27, 2012

The Scope of Social Media in Plaintiff ESI Production

Litigants and courts struggle to define the scope of electronic data discovery, as well as the logistics of how to physically produce the electronically stored information. The newest scope and logistical challenges for ESI now lies in social media content. In EEOC v. Simply Storage Management, LLC Case No. 1:09-cv-1223-WTL-DML (2010), the U.S. District Court

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August 8, 2012

Plaintiff ESI Production Strategies are Necessary from the Beginning of the Case

The 2012 Virginia court opinion Global Aerospace, Inc., et al. v. Landow Aviation, L.P. d/b/a Dulles Jet Center, et al., (Case No. CL 61040) was no small discovery case. The physical amount of the ESI data was over 200 gigabytes (GB), or the equivalent of about two million pages if printed. The court in Global

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July 27, 2012

Does the Future of Plaintiff ESI Production Include Facebook?

A Pennsylvania judge recently issued an expansive ruling about electronically stored information (ESI) and the growing trend for defendants to request plaintiffs’ Facebook passwords in the case of Trail v. Lesko, No. GD-10-017249 (C.P. Alleg. Co. July 3, 2012 Wettick, J). The court looked at numerous Pennsylvania cases with eDiscovery Facebook issues to glean a

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July 20, 2012

Does the Duty to Preserve Electronic Documents Arise Earlier for Plaintiffs?

Every plaintiff and defendant has a duty to preserve evidence, and this duty arises even before litigation commences. The flexible legal standard for when this duty begins is when the litigation is “reasonably foreseeable.” Although plaintiffs in a lawsuit are reacting to a harm or injury inflicted upon them, they are the ones who actually

plaintiff esi production Archives - Page 3 of 3 - ILS

The Scope of Social Media in Plaintiff ESI Production

Plaintiff ESI Production Strategies are Necessary from the Beginning of the Case

Does the Future of Plaintiff ESI Production Include Facebook?

Does the Duty to Preserve Electronic Documents Arise Earlier for Plaintiffs?