|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
The Most Popular Articles of 2003
Welcome to
the 20th issue of our monthly newsletter. Our initial goal for this
newsletter was to provide USEFUL information to Legal Professionals. We hope
that we have been true to this goal. We have compiled the most read articles for the last
12 months in this annual recap. If you have feedback for us, please reply to
this email. Happy Holidays to you and your loved ones!
A.
Attorneys and judges are quickly realizing the importance of understanding
basic technological terms and processes. Recognizing the differences between
reformatting, defragmenting, and shredding/wiping a hard drive and what
information is recoverable after one of these processes is run is essential
to the practice of law. It may be important to note that in some cases, even
if data is rendered unrecoverable the fact that this technology was used at
some point in time may provide evidence of spoliation. Click here for an explanation of the differences...
A. There
is good news for the attorney who has NOT yet printed those email files on
paper. There are tools that can be used to quickly and inexpensively find
those privileged documents amongst gigabytes of other data. Click here to see what the choices are...
A.
Increasingly, trial counsel will find that she or he will be compelled to
choose between the roles of "Homesteader" or "Gunslinger"
in the effort to maximize the collection of discoverable electronic evidence.
An enlightening article written by Robert Alan Eisenberg clearly explains
these choices. Mr. Eisenberg has over 25 years experience in the practice of
law and the rendering of consultative services relating to electronic
discovery and computer forensics. Click here to see what choices you have...
A. There
are a variety of tools that you can use to mine the data that you've been
given. In fact, you may already own software which can delve into the zeros
and ones of electronic discovery. Programs like Summation and Concordance
have the ability to handle "e-docs" already built in. There are
other options, too! Click here to see what options you have to search
e-docs...
A. We
understand that time spent learning a new software program cannot usually be
billed. Now editing video is as Easy as Highlighting Text. YesEdit is
designed to be a powerful, yet simple, way to help find key video clips and
export them for later use. Now you can bill your clients for making video
clips instead of passing on the videographer's invoice! Furthermore, the
software is FREE and is compatible with PowerPoint, Summation 2.5, Sanction
II, and Trial Director! Click here to see how you can start billing more of
your time!
...How can
I find out what electronic files they have, and where they store them? I'm
not very technical. I need help making sure that I am prepared, and that I
ask the right questions." |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
:: email us :: visit our site :: phone: 214-939-9700
:: |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
This document is
not intended to provide legal or other professional advice and should not be
relied upon as anything other than a starting point for research and
information on the subjects of litigation support, electronic discovery and
computer forensics. Copyright © 2003 Litigation Solution, Inc. If you have a
question regarding automated litigation support, send it in. We'll get you
the answer you need as soon as we can. We'd love to hear from you. Let us
know what you like or don't like about our newsletter. We're trying to
provide current, relevant content. Please send us suggestions for future
articles you'd like to see. · All Rights Reserved |