extracting outlook email


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An attorney asks...

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Recent Electronic Discovery Decisions...

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LSI Presents "TECH-TUESDAYS" - Lunch Time Seminar series starts in March!

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SUMMATION UNIVERSITY-Become Certified in Summation!

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MARCH MADNESS!

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Invisible Ink...metadata from Word Document shows "Bank of America" was removed as a defendant and "DaimlerChrysler Corp." was inserted.

 

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The Outlook Issue


Providing useful litigation support information for busy Litigation Professionals...

YOUR CASE: NOT 100% electronic; NOT 100% paper

We understand that your case is neither 100% ELECTRONIC nor is it 100% PAPER. To entrust your case to a company that specializes in one medium to the exclusion of all others adds project management headaches that consume your time. This is why Litigation Solution, Inc. is equally adept at handling all your documents-whether they're paper OR electronic. Before you take any unnecessary steps contact us today for a free consultation on how our Digital Discovery Process will save you time and money.

An attorney asks...

Q. "My client has been using Microsoft Outlook for email on her PC. How can she copy her email box to provide it to me for privilege review prior to producing the documents to the other side...She doesn't want to ship the whole computer to me, and she doesn't have the time to print the thousands of emails and attachments. What can we do?"

A. Good news - Extracting Outlook email boxes can be a relatively simple task. Once the email box (also known as the PST file) has been isolated, there are a variety of choices for performing the privilege review.

Click here for a useful reference...



Recent Electronic Discovery Decisions...

Title VII Plaintiff Must Return E-mail for Privilege Redaction.

An employee who claimed a printed copy of a supervisor's e-mail relaying information and advice obtained from outside counsel was left on her desk anonymously must return it to her employer so that the privileged portions may be redacted, a federal judge has recently ruled, rejecting her arguments that the e-mail was not privileged or that privilege had been waived.

To read more about this recent decision, click here...



LSI Presents "TECH-TUESDAYS" - Lunch Time Seminar series starts in March!

We understand that technology keeps advancing faster than many legal professionals can keep abreast of the changes. Due to an ever increasing demand for USEFUL information regarding legal technology advances, we present "TECH-TUESDAYS."

THE TOPICS:- 3rd Tuesday in March --Adobe Acrobat for Legal Professionals-- 4th Tuesday in March --Tame the Email Tiger; Handling Electronic Documents During Discovery-- (Complimentary lunch and parking is provided.)

To register for these FREE Seminars click here...



SUMMATION UNIVERSITY-Become Certified in Summation!

Haven't you always wanted to know more about Summation, but didn't know who to ask? CUW LitSupport is teaming with Litigation Solution, Inc. to deliver Summation training to more people in downtown Dallas than ever before!

This "byte-sized" course is designed to help you develop additional skills to further your personal and professional goals. The Basic Training Class will meet March 23rd and 30th from 9:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.. The Advanced Training Class will meet March 24th and March 31st from 9:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.

For more information on this incredible opportunity, follow this link...



MARCH MADNESS!

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To sign up for this FREE NCAA pool, click here...



Invisible Ink...metadata from Word Document shows "Bank of America" was removed as a defendant and "DaimlerChrysler Corp." was inserted.

A Microsoft Word document of SCO's suit against DaimlerChrysler, seen by CNET News.com, originally identified Bank of America as the defendant instead of the automaker. This revision and others in the document can be seen through powerful but often forgotten features in Microsoft Word known as invisible electronic ink. Hidden text indicates that SCO spent considerable time building a case against the bank. As some have learned the hard way, Word can also display the original version of a document and all subsequent changes.

According to a study by research firm Vanson Bourne 90 percent of documents in circulation began as something else, but 57 percent of respondents were not aware that metadata may still exist in the their document.

To read this article click here...

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