12.1.19
The Bounds of Precertification Class Action Discovery
11.1.19
Discovery Related to Web-Based Email Abuse
10.1.19
Privacy In A World of Discovery
8.1.19
Legal Linguistics of Emojis in eDiscovery
6.1.19
Discovery “After the Facts” - Post Judgment Discovery
5.1.19
Requests for Admissions and Recovering Costs of Proof
4.1.19
Third-Party Litigation Funding
3.1.19
Inadvertent Emails
2.1.19
Machine Translations in E-Discovery: Bueno o Malo?
1.1.19
Wearable Device Discovery
12.1.18
Get More Out of Your Requests for Admissions
11.1.18
Avoiding Unintentional Waiver Among Common Interests
8.1.18
Recent Additions to FRE Rule 902 Simplify the Use of ESI Discovery at Trial
6.1.18
What eDiscovery Requests are “Too Burdensome” Under 26(b)(1)?
5.1.18
Pre-Litigation Discovery: Petitions to Perpetuate Testimony and Preserve Evidence
3.1.18
Requests for Production: Ensuring Code Compliance
1.1.18
“Civil Discovery” The Great Oxymoron?
12.1.17
Snapchat in eDiscovery: Now You See It, Now You Don’t
11.1.17
Who Holds the Work Product Privilege?
10.1.17
The Little-Known World of TAR
8.1.17
Rule 37(e): The Road to Clarity for ESI Preservation
6.1.17
The Wondrous World of Wearables in Litigation
5.1.17
It’s a Privilege
4.1.17
Trends In Using Search Terms Or Keywords In e-Discovery
3.1.17
Continuances of Summary Judgment Motions to Conduct Additional Discovery
2.1.17
“Making (It) Facebook Official” - Authenticating and Admitting Social Media Evidence
1.1.17
Early Discovery of Financial Information to Support Claim for Punitive Damages
11.1.16
The Upside of Taking a Deposition from Your Office
10.1.16
“Hold On” - Evidence Preservation and Litigation Holds
8.1.16
A Civil Deponent’s Right to Remain Silent
6.1.16
Proportionality In Discovery
4.1.16
Wearable Technology Evidentiary Issues and Considerations
3.1.16
Good Bye “Any and All,” Hello Proportionality
2.1.16
“Show Me the Money” New Law Provides Greater Transparency in Issues of Equal Pay
1.1.16
Getting Ahead of the Document Game
12.1.15
Keep It Cool: The Benefits of Professionalism and Civility in Discovery Practice
11.1.15
Discovery Lessons from the Southern District of California
10.1.15
Evolving Responsibilities for Attorneys in ESI Discovery
8.1.15
Balancing Interests in the Disclosure of Employee Contact Information
6.1.15
Discoverability of Expert Consultants’ Work Product
5.1.15
How and When to Appeal an Adverse Discovery Ruling
4.1.15
“Our Lips Aren’t Sealed”
2.1.15
Accessing Public Records Through Informal Discovery
1.1.15
Protecting the Attorney Client Privilege with Cumis Counsel
11.1.14
Unclean Hands Not a Hands Down Defense
10.1.14
Depositions and Civility
9.1.14
Do Not LOL—Text-Messages are a Serious Matter When It Comes to E-Discovery
8.1.14
Finding Purpose - A Look at the Discoverability of Incident Reports
6.1.14
Effective Use of Section 2019.210 Trade Secret Statements in Discovery
5.1.14
Spoliation Remedies
4.1.14
To Retain or Not to Retain – Who Qualifies and How Best to Utilize Non-Retained Experts
3.1.14
Streamlining the Process - New Rules Increase Appeal of Arbitration
2.1.14
Ex Parte Communication with Former Employees
1.1.14
Getting Ahead of the Document Game
12.1.13
You Get What You Give—The Benefit of Making a Sincere Effort to Meet and Confer
11.1.13
Who Pays for Discovery? A Cost Roadmap for Clients
10.1.13
Challenging Third-Party Deposition Subpoenas for Business Records – Disruption of Business
6.1.13
Forecasting the Impact of Cloud-Computing on e-Discovery
5.1.13
Speculation and the Inadequate Document Production
4.1.13
United Tripartite: the Attorney-Client Relationship between Insurer, Insured & Counsel
2.1.13
The Application of Attorney-Client Privilege to Attorney Retention
1.1.13
Expert Testimony or “Smelly Cat”
12.1.12
Discovering a Plaintiff’s Current Personnel File
11.1.12
“No Harm, No Foul” – Showing of Prejudice Necessary to Obtain Sanctions for Spoliation of Evidence
10.1.12
Court Does Not Abuse Its Discretion in Striking an Answer and Entering Default
8.1.12
Employing Discovery to Continue a Summary Judgment Hearing
6.1.12
Beware – The Appealability of a Discovery Order
4.1.12
The Attorney Work Product Doctrine and Unintended Waiver
2.1.12
Addressing the Disorganized Production
1.1.12
The Application of Attorney-Client Privilege to Attorney Retention
11.1.11
The Role of Pitchess Discovery in Non-Criminal Actions
6.1.11
The Validity of an Entity’s Right to Privacy
4.1.11
The Limits of Trial Court’s Discretion Under Civil Code section 1717
3.1.11
Emails Between Attorneys and Clients Not Always Protected By Privilege
2.1.11
Unjustified Objections to Interrogatories About Responses to Previous Interrogatories Merit Sanction
10.1.10
Deposition Subpoena Is Valid Even Though Not Accompanied by an Executed Affidavit or Declaration
9.1.10
Discovery Sanctions Are Only for Past Costs Incurred, Regardless of Egregious Misconduct
7.1.10
Keeping Discovery Within the Scope of a Forum Non Conveniens Motion
6.1.10
Does Section 473 Include an In-House Counsel Who Is Also a Corporate Officer?
4.1.10
Failure to Comply With Discovery May Cost More Than Just Sanctions
1.1.10
Privileged Means Privileged
12.1.09
Preventing the Apex Deposition
11.1.09
Think Before You Object – The Appellate Court Affirms a Sanctions Award
6.1.09
Answering Questions About Discovery in California From Your Out-of-State Contacts Just Got Easier
5.1.09
Rules Regarding Discovery Sanctions and Motions to Withdraw or Amend an Admission
2.1.09
Attorney-Client Privilege Limits Corporate Director’s “Absolute Right”
10.1.08
Rules For Noticing Discovery Motions To Be Heard After The Discovery Cut Off Date
8.1.08
The Extreme Consequence of Discovery Abuse: Terminating Sanctions
7.1.08
Discovery Issues